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THE PONTIAC, PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 119 Na 41
★ ★ ★
Russians
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. MARCH 27. 19(il-30 PAGES
A880CIATED PRES* UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Off From Laos Showdown
Christ's Last Words Stand Summed Up His Life Supported Over Laos
by Republicans
iIDITOR’S HCrtT - Om
)hrAM uttered tram the/voei i___
IP evernhinc ChrlK had Ueed for. netnlot tiMB and today '
lait words by cburchtnen of ri
By THE BEV. FRANKUN CLARK FRY Writtrn for AsooefaUrd PrrM
"Father, forgive them for they know not what they
short ^g, three tests, llie person who uttered them must oyertow-oringly great; the > words themselves need to be pltlly, j ^ f glowing, untor* [ gettable; best of all, the saying ought to capture and reflect the very heart of everything the dy* ing man had lived for. In ali history who ever rtiet these condi-
Christ?
Great? Listen to a pagan Roman, a battle-hardened infantry captain who watched Christ die;
THOMAS F. WIETHORN
Accepts Reins of UF Campaign
Thomas F. Wiethorn of Fisher Body to Lead Area Drive in 1961
centuries. Yes, read this newspaper today.
Jesus' ejaculations from his cross are indeUble in the memory of mankind. They were seven in number punctuating a three hour long silence. The first one fills our ears right now:
“Father, fogrive them, for they know not what they do."
“Father," he begins afresting-ij
Bridges and Sen. Jacob K. 1.. ui.	I.	8 V11 s, R-N.Y., took the viewi
ly. His choice of the word is more .. . ..	,______
T.	.	.. 'that if military action became
attention of God, who seemed to!
.y., lac;
Thomas F. Wiethorn, manager bf the Fisher Body Division plant in Pontiac, has accepUid the general campaign chairmanship of the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund drive.
Wiethom's appointment was announced today by Robert S. Nelson, president of the board of trustees Of the Pontiac Afca United I'und.
He succeeds Semen E. Kmid-sen, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and a vice president of General Motors Oorp., who headed the drive Inst year. Nelson expressed confidence th»t Wiethorn would provide outstanding leadership in the annual campaign which supports 52 soclhl welfare agencies in the community;.^ ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN Wiethorn has been active In the Industrial diVlton of the campaign for a number of years, and assumed leadership'^ that divislpn in the 1959 drive.
He came to Pontiac from the Fisher Body Dlvisloii plant in i^Bstog in 1*M. Since that time, contribnUDiM to the campaign from Fisher Body employes have risen from *».1» to the contributed In last year’s campaign.
Ht is an acth’e member of the Pontiac Area Chartlber of Cbm-merce and the Elks Lodge in Pon-
with his wife, three sons, and a daughter.
Pen Pal That REALLY Was a'Pen Pal
. SANTA ANA. Calif. (UPD—Allred R. Hoyles, 70, says he has discovered that when you try to do good "you Krt It—right in the neck.*’
Hbylat of Pillager. Minn., came to this Southern California city last week eiftiecting to get married. Instead, Jie tbund his pitHpecdve, bride already was married and presently was in jail.
She was servtog a term at Odrsaa Prisoa for Wsroca he-isahso 4a brake parole hy awla-dltof sthers Jast as she had Mm, taU Boytoa.
He aaitl he bad loaned her (1,900. The elderly Mlimeaotan said he hid b*«im writing peni»l >««*"
to Mrs. George Ameson, 82. a ynar
and a half ago in hopes of get^ her to become a convert to tl« Assembly of God Church, of wl^ he it a member. He plck«l her name <jut of a pen-pal column, he
humbly appealing for a decision from the Judge of All. The case of the criminal hanging beside him he would be able to dispose 0l by himself in a few moments: "Today you will be with me in Paradise."
This, is contrast, forces him to lift his e.ves above.
"My Father," toe remember I Jesus saying, "is greater than
Asrsit eas sse “‘J^^ISlsXisass ttss Tiail uwuiTtas h*™-!*•!;
M m i-sssT Tsst. sr Wto..totw»ss M
Md U Murke rw
DR. FRY
Senators Get Behind Him on Laos; Some Okay Use of Troops
WASHINGTON (iW —The strong stance on the crisis in Communist - menaced Laos that President Kennedy is attempting to project to the Kremlin is get-
tiOTs as dramatically as Jesus ting mounting endorsement from prominent Republicans in Congress.
If his judgmcDt is too superficial, based on tap slight acquaintance for you to take it seriously, hear the estimate of a constant companion:
Statements over the weekend by Republican senators indicate that de^te their differences with the President on domestic matters they mean to give a bipartisan tone to the U. S. position on Laos.
Kennedy's handling of the situ-|ation got unqualified support from Senate's promi-
“My Lord and my Oodk" ,nent conseivative senators, Stj-ies Go on and see Christ's un-j^'^ses of New Hampshire, equalled influence over twenty Bridges, who beads the Senate
RepabUcan Policy C-ommlttee, expressed belief that Kennedy’s “strong, clear position’’ will bring a peaceful settlement of the crisis.
Bridges said in an interview that Republicans intend to support fully any decision Kennedy makes in efforts to prevent a Communist takeover of Laos.
I WASHINGTON (P - The Slate Department said today it has information indicating that plane missing in the Laos area was shot down.
W * A
Press Officer Joseph W. Reap, asked about, the U.S. Embassy C47 that disappeared ’Thursday with eight American military men aboard replied;
“Our Information Is the itiane Is missing and I guess It’s a fair assumption that It’s been shot down.’’	'•
Reap declined to detail the available information making it a "fair assuihption” that the two-engined transport craft went down because of gunfire.
He said he had no information about the plane's
The cr^t left Vientiane, capital of Lou^ Thursday morning. Hs ultimate destination was Saigon in neighboring South Viet Nam.
An announcement that the plane was missing was made Saturday.
There was no word wnether the craft might have flown over territory controlled by the rebels who are getting Soviet and North Vietnamese supplies, and are fighting the royal Laos government.
The direct Vientiane-Saigon route would have carried the
Sure Congress to OK Wage Bill
FACE TO FACE — President Kennedy poses with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the White House today. Gromyko called on
Would Meet Force With Force
Javits publicly backed use of
Eastern Republican senator, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, took a similar position. They tkpressed their views during TV tomograms.
“I hope w e do not hi^ to send Iroopu, but if we do hmW to send troops as the ORly way to atop the loss of one more counliy to the Communists, then | will support (he President’s derision to do It,” Srott said.
Sec. Goldberg Labels House Defeat Skirmish; WII Win Bottle'
BANGKOK, Thailand (J^-Meet-ing under the threat of armed Communist takeover* in nearby Laos, Home, foreign ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Oi^anization today appeared ready to meet force with
Gromyko Hands Note to Kennedy From Moscow
Soviet Minister Soys He and President Hope tor Peace Plon
WASHINGTON (/P>— Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said after an hour-long White House conference today that he and President Kennedy both hope ways can be found to settle the Laotian crisis peacefully. -
Gromyko reported that he had “touched on” the issue of a cease-fire in Laos during his talk with Kto-nedy but “I have nothing to say on that at this moment.”
"The President and I,” Gromyko said, "had a-very interesting and useful conversation. Naturally the question of Laos was touched upon.
"The Piiesident and I, at the end of our conversation, expressed the hope that a possibility will be found for settlement of the Laotian question peacefully."
Gromyko added that Kennedy said he lusted a way would be found to settle the rontrovesy in a manner to provide lor the neutrality of Laos.
,	,	^j	j	Summing up. Gromyko said ‘'it
free men cannot be pushed." said,nee Couve de Murvilie declaredU,o„y good if both our coun-British Foreign Secretary Loi-d the Laos situation i* ——‘*1	. .
the President to discus.s the situation in Laos amid evidence Russia is backing away from a military showdown over that Asian country.
SEATO Stands Firm
^tries acted in that direction."
Robert G. Menzies, Australia’s war over Laos. Couve de Mur-prime minister, said SEIATO mustjville's speech stressed rather that force if necessary. They have pot shrink from using force if it,a peaceful solution through nego-adjoumed for the day.	jmust to resist Communists in thisitiations should be sought.
U.S ^retary of State Dean'P®*^	world.	[ New Zealand's Prime Minister
Rusk apparently spoke for most I f'eUxberio M. Serrano, Philip- Keith Yok.voake said his country of the eigh-nation alliance when foreign secretary, said the j stands behind its Manila treaty WASHINGTON (UPD - Labor he toM Hiexipeiiifig eenfoe ot «ha|«>UMioe has come to ,tfac «niM'U»BiiBUiStoR to help defend *11 iU
................... SEATO council ot Foreign Mln-P®®**®	"concern and cau- allies in Asia It the need arises.
isters that;	denoani-that w« now pause He added, however, that negotia-
'Peacc is possible only through lestraining those who break it in
cal than ever before. But he did other questions of common' in-‘he United States and the Soviet Union also were discussed
_ .	.	.. Scott also preferred that any
heafo7toeI^VTwarnor:iS^	able and sensible.
' Ahhough Kennedy has set as ruled, he	“Fi^-fifty ^ u^e Westerp goal a "truly neutral
labonships’’ and dining-toble^un-lj^^	^
cils w^ unhewd	no‘|«t York. Pa. that he thought any
fit in the ianfily of CM. di-|
vine Father is abtolute. Thank	neutralism would be a
Cfod. he is also loving, and Just.injjsjaj^p	!
merciful, and not always stem. Be,
Secretary Arttnir J. Goldberg malned confident today that (Congress w^uld approve most of
President Kennedy's $1.25 mini- ..............
mum wage bill despite its ini- contempt of law. tial defeat in the House.	Rusk cited the Communist
♦	★	★	throat to both Laos and South
C.oldberg described Kennedy's Viet Nam and repined the min-proposal as ’‘moderate, reason-
((Continued on Page 2. Col. 8V
Elephant Stomps Trainer
EAST MEADOWS. N.Y. (UPD-A 31-year-oia animal trainer was in lair condition at a hospital today with multiple injuries received when his circus elephant whippeU and stamped on him before 3,000 spectators Saturday. Eric Prode-lius, the trainer, wds treated for numerous bipkeh bones and a head injtiry.
In Today's Press
Markets .. ObituRries . Sports .....
TV t Radio Programs .
Wilson. Eari ........
Women's Pages .....
He predicted that the Senate would approve it and Senate-House conferees would accept over the $1.15 House-a|>-proved measure.
Referring to the House’s rejection by one vote Friday of the Kennt^y-baoked bifl, Goldberg said:	“We have lost a
sUrmts:i, bnt not the battle. I am confident we will win tho
Other points made by Goldberg yesterday:
■^Whlle COTgress is not likely to go along with every detail of Kennedy’s priority bills, the lawmakers will give the President substantially what he Wants.
—He declined to agree with Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges tfiat the recessian had hit bottom. Goldberg said it soon to tell.
Rabbit With a Big Repertoire
isters that the Alliance has an obligation "to assist the peoples j of Southeast Asia in their fight for their freedom."
“Speakliig for niy eountry," the American rontinned, “I wish to assure the members ot this organiMtion and the peoples of Southeast Asia that the United Slates will live up to'those re-sponsIblUties.’*
Rusk reportedly made an even stronger statement of the American position to officials of the U. S. Embassy just before the SEATO meeting, telling them that the United States would not flinch positive action if the Soviet Union refuses to go along with a ceasefire in Laos. “We will fight if it is necessary," an American informant said.
MINISTERS SPEAK The other seven foreign miais-ters from SEATO's member na-each spoke his concern about the crisis in Laos, where CommUnist-supplied Pathet Lao cebels have scored recently against the Western-backed royal government’s troops.
“We are ready to honor our eonimitments, w1iate\er the.v might be, to preserve pence and sisbillty." Foreign Minister Mansur Qiidir of Pakistan told the.
TRAINED BUNNY -- It was Just a year ago that James Sammons of 5913 Southwaril St., Waterford Township, brought borne a tiny Easter bunny for his three chlldm. Since that time, the rabUt (named “Pinky’’) has learned to •cratch at the bade door to go out or come in. sit bp ud beg, sad follows the
dren everywhere. 9>own above in their best Easter finery sre Terry,' 6, bolding Pinky, and Sandra, 2, feeding him a large carrot. Another dsi«ht«t-. Beverly, 13. attends Pierce Junior High School. A 1-yearoid blrdiday psrty is planned for Pinky, who alio loves cgke, on Earier Sunday mom.^
Laos War Settles Down and-Wails World's Whim
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES VIENTIANE, Laos — The fighting continued quiet in Laos today as IOB||gn ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organizatlro met in Bangkok.
Laotian officials were hopeful the big powers would settle their civil war.
Scattered clashes—ambushes, guerrilla attacks, and brief patrol encounters—were reported but there was no sign of a major tebel
during the meeting in the President's oval office. Gromyko reported.
★ ♦ *
He did not specify what those additional question were. Kennedy ‘ Gromyko conferred amid evidence that Russia is backing away from a mlitary showdown with the SEATO allies over Laos.
Gromyko had reported he was bringing a message from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to Kennedy. He indicated ahead of time that Laos would be .among the topics discussed.
But a few hours before Gromj-ko marched into the President's oval office, the Communist party newspaper Pravda announced in Mos-that the Soviet government preferred a setUement at the conference table to a decision on the battlefield and indicated that a peace plan proposed by Britain last week might be acceptable.
Offensive, said one Western military expert.
But he termed the long-range' military picture desperate i^ause of “rotten morale and inept lead-' ership” in the royal government army.
Tornadoes, Storms Rip Texas Areas
He said the government's repeated charges that soldiers from (Communist North Viet Nam were flgjiting alongside the Pathet Iao rebels appeared to be self-defeating—because they are not believed in the West but still taken as true by panicky royal army troops.
Western experts term rwent re-;
lening session.	j ports of critical fighting around 1^^**”**
•The United Kingdom has seenIKam Keut in the narrow central more of war than most countries.]portion of Laos exaggerated.
But tl
a limit t
d which
Showers and Storms Forecast for Today
R's time to get out those spring raincoats. The weatherman tells to expect showers and scattered thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. A low of 42 is predicted for tonight.
Tuesday we’ll have considerable cloudiness and cooler temperatures with a high of 50.
Morning sottaeMterly winds at t mVes per boar will become westerly tonight and northwesterly U to to milen Tuesday.
For the next five.days temperatures will average 3 to 5 degrees above the normal high of 49 and normal low of 32. Precipitation win total three to six-tenths inches with show^ Wednesday and again Saturday.
. ♦ ♦ *
The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pwitiac preceding 8 a.m.-W 40 degrees. At 2 p.m.l the temperature reading was 96..
“What happened was that Patliet Lao stormed into the town and government troops fled, later returning,” said one expert.
There were no outward signs of unusual activity in this quiet administrative capital as the SEATO meeting opened.
An occasional truckload of smiling soldiers rolled down the streets but people went to market; officials shuffled papers in offices and ev* erybody took the usual midday siesta.
Laotian military sources today claimed that Pathet Lao rebels are on the retreat near Van Vieng, some 65 miles north of this capi-
il city.
“The sources said refreshed government troops had forced the rebels to retreat for about 11 miles north of Vang Vieng since launching a "counterattack'' last Vevk.
To Head CofvCon Drive
LANSING (tlPI)-Paul D. Bag-well, who tWo weeks ago threw the weight of his "Bagwell Boosters’’ behind the constitutional coo* vention effort, this weekend said he would head a last-minute “Republicans for con-con" drive.
ITALY. Tex. (AP)-Torriadoes and fierce thunderstorms ripped portions of Texas .Sunday night and one funnel slammed with twisting fury into the little town of Italy, leaving it a rubble-strewn mess.
Twisters and heavy rains and hail hit such widely separated areas as Crockett in southeast Texas, Mount Pleasant and Tex-n northeast Texas, in Johnson County south of Fort Worth and at Crowley north of Cleburne, and outside Dallas.
Thirteen persons suffered injuries as the tornadoes smashed homes, business places and sent tons of rubble crashing down on ears. Property loss ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Kennedy administration officials eagerly studied a copy of the editorial brought in from Moscow.
NO COMMENT
State Department Press Officer Joseph W. Reap said he was not prepared to comment on the Prav-da editorial. ,
He said the U.S. government was waiting "hopefully’’ for Gtomy-ko’s word.
Gromyko arrived at the White Hou.se five minutes before noon. . It was a brilliant spring day and scores ol onlookers lined the iron fence along the Pennsylvania Avenue side of the White House grounds.
Grom.vko rode in a black Umou-sine behind two molorcjcle po-IRenien with red lights flashing lo clear the way.
The frequently dour-faced diplomat wore a black double-breasted suit. The trace of a smile flickered across his face as he stepped from the CUT at' the entrance to the Whit^ House executive wing.
He was accompanied by Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov, the envoy who assisted Khrushchev during his visit to the United States.
Special Reading Inside Today's Pontiac Press
Tax Tips
How to save money on your i n c 0 m e tax. Remember. Apri 17 is the fil-f ing deadline this year — PAGE •
Metropolitan Plight
Qties suffer as residents move to suburbs—PAGE tS
Space Safety
guard lives who will soon be sent in orblt-PAOE «1
Local Girl Stars
Ppntiad water skier Nancy Messier performs with famous Cj^piui Gardens (Fla.) Ski Show-PAOE 17

I ?

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 2T. iMl
Studied With Hid Partor
I City Man Has Time for God
I

r tHn nlirlo
t: R MMkt	■ety j Hls name ' That same word haa the same
eol ■ ttw al «»ay l»y	^
,J? SSSf	****'*•
«u	!■ '■*—**'	i Mr. Hempstead said It was In 1925 that
I by faith he accepted Jesus as his personal I Saviour, Was bapUied and became a mem-i her of First Baptist Church.
★ ★ ★
Why does a husy businessman give many | houra gladly and wUllngly every week to
serving his church?	,	* x w
K«nnfUi O Hmp.t*.d .ho condocU bU i H. lolnod . Hfhto BthM itudy chum b.-o.„ ,ulo. proper., ro.»«e».n. «>d	“"•I'* »!' th« Pd^OT; Dr. H. H.
Insurance business at 102
this
priceless to me. It ci ^ as much to the n
E Huron St , gave answer.
•I am particularly interested In missions both at home and abroad. I feel that If my salvation Is so can mean native in darkest Africa or the jungles of South America. An active Interest In spreading the Ooepel around the world begets an active Interest In the same work at home," he said “In the Oospel of John, the beloved Apostle wrote: ‘These are written that ye might beUeve that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of Ood; and that believing I ye might have Ufe through
He said throug|) the course he became well grounded In the Word of Ood and learned of the riches and wonders of salvation that were his by adoption.
Mr. Hempstead went on to say he alio learned that this relationship with Ood Imposed a responsibility to spread the st^ of Jesus’ love and power to save.
“I asked to serve In whatever capacity I was capable of filling. I have been active In young people's work, served on sev-eral boards of the church, am a Oldeon, and a dl-rector of a Bible Conference Association,” he said.
The Day in Binningliam
Commission to Consider Art Association Lease ,
BIRMINGHAM - A	WOgg
{l-a-year lease for use of the, elty’B
vacant sewage dlspoaal plant fcgr the BlocHnfleld Art AsMx^tlon will be submitted to the Qty OmiuuIs-Blon tonight for aK>roval.
The 4-year-old ' art association
KENNETH HEMPSTEAD
Mr. Hempstead was bom \n Brandon Township.
w
Hoses Squelch Rioting Students
State-Aid Has Many Foes
Hospital in Uphill Battle
The rural-urban split in the state legislature will again be the pre-dominate factor in Pcmtiac General Hospital’s fight to cut losses on indigent patients.
mined at each hospital by Blue Cross.
8AY8 CEILINGS INADEQUATE Failing to obtain this, the association presumably would argue, as
This was brought out Saturday as hospital Mhclals sought support behind legislation boosting reimbursements for treatment of welfare and state-aid patients.
« Stale Sen. FarreB E. Roberts, JK-Oaklaad C e a a t y, sad Be^
IArtlMr J. Law, D-Poaliac, pre-nppeted oatstate oppoalthNi.
•They said outstate areas appar-juiy are satisfied with present cM 11 i n g a on reimburaements, aRhoiBh hospttala in the mtfio-p^ltan area generally are not.
Boy Killed by Touching Transformer
The legialatore' peisimlstlc com-menta came after Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, launched a new drive to trim losies before an audience of county and city ^preaentatlves.
Roberta and Law offered ‘ port and sympathy,” but not much optimism.
Robefts laid the Michigan Hos-
hosptUi la backing, would face a tou^ floor batUo If It ta reported ogt of the House ApproprteUooa
The measure would eliminate ptice ceilings on reimbursements, tying them instead to the coat of treatment.
Specifically, the hospital aaaocia-tidn is asking for legislatlan ordering all governmental agenciee to issue reimbursement payments at the level of actual coats, as deter-
ft did last year, for higher price ceilings as a compromise.
Pontiac General, claiming losses each year of $24,404 on children treated under the state's afflicted children act and $44,825 on ccumy
welfare patients, says the current reimbursement ceilings of $22 to $25 a day from the state and $38 from the county fail to cover all the coats of treatment.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. (UPI) — A 5-yearokl boy waa electrocuted Sunday night when he touched a transformer rigged to a fence that police said waa wired I keep out atray dogs.
The electrician who put up the alsctrified fence wrs h^ pending grand Jury action on a charge of second-degree manslaughter.
The victim, Jamea B. Whlt-Rianh Jr., removed a plastic bsg covering • iSO-volt mas-former, then touched the tram-former and cbllapaed. He was proaonnred dead at Nlaiera Falls MeroorU Hoapttsl.
The boy was one of three children of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Whitmarsh of nearby Niarara.
Police said Lawrence Wiseman, 42, bad strung up the wire fence around hia yard In Niarara Sunday In order to keep stray dogs off his property.
The hospital aaya its average dally per-patient coat last year waa IU.S7.
^en If Mimbursementa were tied to Blue Cross audit figures, Pontiac General would still lose money on indlgents, Euler warned.
Not recognizing bad debts and outpatient servicec in its reckoning of inpatient treatment, Blue Cross set the average daily per-patlent cost at Pontiac General last year at $40.06.
“Even under s Blue Cross formula, we would still see’ s,“ said Euler. “But in my opinion, this is the best possible reimbursement formula for the hospital.”
Euler has said that hospital rates are higher because of continued losses/on indigent patients,
Wiseman wa.s charged under a section of the penal code covering second-degree manslaughter due to "culpable negligence.” If convicted, he would face a maximum prison sentence of 15 yaars, a $1,000 fine, or both.
The Weather
POimAC AND VICINIIT — Increasing clondiness becoming windy and warm today with showers and scattered tbnnderstorms this afternoon and tonight. High today 65. Low tonight 42. Considerable cloudiness and cooler Tuesday. High 50. South to southeast winds ineroasing to 26 to 36 miles today, becoming westerly tonight and northwesterly 15 te 26 miles Tuesday.
I.OWNI Ump«r«tut< precedlni S i
I ».m : Wind »»ldcltr I m Direction—Southf*-
Om T»»r Ac* .. . Ml l»mp»riiur« l.e»nt Icmpertturo >. M»n Umptrtturc
Joe and Marilyn Having 'Dates in St Petersburg
Dann Draws Blank in Court
MARE IJRE INDIANS-Cub scouU of Pack S3, Mark Twain Elementary School, are as busy as Indian braves during the bunting season as they work on the unit's Indlsn lore exhibit for the fifth annual Pontiac District Scout-O-Rsms April
roaUnt PWM riwt* 22 St Pontiac Northern High School. The boys are (from left): John Hunrath, 8, 181 Victory Dr.: Roger Stevenson, 8. 217 Victory Dr.; William Mullins. 8, 175 Victory Dr.; and Paul Jeffrey. 9. 233 Victory Dr.
DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann was turned down twice today on maneuvers he proposed In U.S. DUtrict Cburt in connection with hia suit to delay the Chryalcr Corp. atockhold-ers meeting for at least six months.
Fifth Scout-O-Rama at Northern April 22
3,500 Vacationing in Florida Angry at Being Denied Dark Beach
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)—Poliire from six surrounding communities reinforced local authorities in putting down a riot by 3,500 vacationing allege students. unhappy at beiiv denied access to their favorite spot for romancing, an unlighted beech north of here.
The riot broke out Sunday night
Once again it's time for Pontlec Northern HljJi School to be transformed into ScoutavUle, U.S.A.
The change will come April 22 when the Pcmtiac District of the Glnton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, will present its fifth annual Scout-O-Rama, the once-a-year, scoutlng-ln-actiah show.
MW Is set tor the Khool
on busy U. S. AlA, flanked on one side by a warm, sandy beach and the Atlantic Ocean and on the other byga row of beer taverns where the students coed off between sun totblng sessions.
As resentment grew over closing of the unlighted beach, students began halting traffic by lying in front of can. Police a^
Dr. Worster Chairman of "T Group
Dr. M. C. Worster has been named chairman of the osteopathic group in the Professional Division
ri^S ^ ^	the Pontiac YMCA expmudon
but 'wffa met wM» »
vrittey of stones, beer cant and bottles.
Police Chief J. Uster Holt called on all available police, fire-sheriffs officers and Florida highway patrolmen. Traffic was routed away from the beach and fire trucka and squad cars converged on the scene.
For nearly two houra the situation was out of control. The students surged through police lines, heckling the officers and continued peppering them with empty beer containers.
The riot began to weaken as high preasilfe fifie hoses were trained on front lines of the stu-
Amnfm on/l	thi*»w anivirpnf
His appointnnent was announced today by Robert M. Critchfield, general chairman «f the $650,000 fund-raising drive to improve and expand "Y” facilitias in Pontiac.
Dr. Worster, who UVee at MIS Erie Dr., West Bloonnfleld Towa-aUp, to a paM praaMcet ef the board of dirootoro of Pootlae
Wnth*r—OunDT
■«u> rlwf Tundtr »t Mood wM Tu«d»y ai Rmo rlMt Monday a
aifbtil aad Lowta
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UPI) —Joe DiMagio canceled plans for wife Marilyn Monroe.
Marilyn, sporting a healthy tan, has been having a ball with the former New York Yankee hero at the baseball team's training site here where he is serving as a coach without pay.
DIMagglo, who woo oupposed to go to GuahtananM Bay, Cubs, for hia company today, changed his plans and docided to stay because Marilyn Is staying, too. He hns been tskng bar on tours of the club’s training faoiUttos.
DiMaggio took Miss Monroe on a twoJiour tour of the Miller Huggins Field aubhouse last week while the Yankees were out of town.
Saturday the blonde actress and DiMaggio went out to the field again. She basked in the sun while he jogged around. There was nb one else on the field.
denU and officers* threw apparent trouble makers into paddy wagons. About 50 students were arrested on "charges of dlswderly conduct imd another 25 were injured by flying glass from broken beer bottles.
Control was restored as police nought in a truck with loud peakera and warned students tear gas would be used.
Officials credited two collegians with helping restore order. Jim Dickie, Mentlffed as a quarterback on the Indiana SUte Cbl-lege football team, climbed at(g> a p(41ce car with a hand micro-phm and urged the students to end the riot.
Mickey Lamonica, a pre-law student at the University of Miami, performed a similar service throu^ the police loudspeaker.
I AlMDt t Biilllmi
11 If II ft M 41
...........*!L_

Hl|h««t t«nptr«ture Lovrit Umpemur* tempertture
i. »
i:	40	McmpUli
44	IS	Miami B.
41	10	MUwaakw	..	..
II	ll	MlnatapoHi	U	41
II	11	mw Ortoau	II	M
70	54	Mvw York	M	41
41	41	Omaha	17	M
if	44	^Mnlx	71	S
75	51	PlUlburgh	IJ	'
17	40	at. UlUti	74
54	IS	AS. Marl*	45	„
45	40	TrarerM C	M	47
M	41	Tamps	M	01
600,000 Highway Mapi Near Distribution Point
LANSING (UPI) - Some 800, 000 official highway maps will be ready for distribution starting next wcdi. Highway Department officials said today.
More than half of the 1961 official Michigan road maps will be shipped directly to tourist aaaoda-tions. chambers of commerce. hotelB and other organizations, the department said.
sr riMisfsa
NATIONAL WEA^THEBr-Owler weather is expected tonight througtiout the ration west of the Appalachians with the excep-tton oi the Mexican border states. It *111 continues mild along the eastern feaboard.
DAW Group Would Get Out of Union
Algei;ians Won't Relent
CAIRO (AP) - Ahmed mcnfttel, director of the political department of the rebel Algerian nattonaUst government's information ministry here, said Sunday ‘a cease fire urill be observed In Algeria only after reaching a political agreement with France."
Takes on Side Line
BELL, CaUf. (UPD-Kris Krin-gri has been named chairman of the chamber of commerce Uu ist-■treet decorating oom^tie lor 1961.	'
DETROIT (AI — Rebel union members at a Chrysler Corp. plant in suburban Warren any th^
file petitions to d..........
from the United Auto Workers Union next nxmth.
The petitions will ask the National Labor Relationa Board tp hold an election at the Nine-Mile plant on decertification of the
Ttw Bebids said after a dosed meeting of Lo4»l
the petlttoM woaM be filed
April a er A They aaM about
A trustee recently was appointed by the International UAW to taka over the appalrs of Local 869.
The press plant -normally cm-phyt 3,300 workers. Layoffs have roduced the number to 1,000.
Adjust Music Schedule
LONDON (UPli - The British Broadcasting Corp. Sunday announced it would carry iti afternoon ('Music WhUeYo^Work” program 45 mlnutea-esttier since Brtt-
Dann first proposed that his casa be heard by a panel of three jtidges. Judge The^re Levin denied the motion, stating he believed his "shoulders are broad enough” to bear the dwlsion alone.
tions, as well as merit badge displays, will range over the many phases of scouting.
ttauoasly from 1 to 0 pjn.
Unit exhibiti and demonstra-
Harold Wright, 145 E. Huron St., Scout-O-Rama general chairman, said that tickets are now being ■old by boy scouts, cub scouts, and explorer scouts throughout the city.
A special feature of this yMris program wUl be a water sMety show preeeated by ecoote In cooperation widi the Pontiac Department of Parks and Becrea-
First offered last year In the school pool, the response to the show was such that it wriU be expanded and offered again, in addition to the gymnasium activities, district scout leaders said. ADDED ATTRACTION Another attraction will be a film of the 1960 Scout Jubilee Jamboree which was held last summer in Colora^ Springs, Colo. Continuous showings of the fUm artU be offered in the school auditorium.
prerideat of Ike Oaktond Coin-ty • ■	* *	“•
He has been active for many years in both the Pontiac Area Fund and Pontiac Area Chamber of (Yimmerce.
To assist him with the "Y” campaign, Dr. Worster has organized a committee constating of the following doctors; Harold L. Bienen-feld, Walter Hadudt, Jerry G. Maivrils, A. J. Stepanskl A. A. Yezbeck.
by,” Pack 0, Cro-foot Ebneiitary School; "Plaster Mold Patotiiig,” Pack M, St. BcMdict’s Ohnreh; “FamUy Fwi,” Pack 2S, Longfellow Eto-raentary School, and “Tricks aad OamM,” Pack M. Lebaroa Ele-mentary School.
Others "tlaldng Pack Frames,” Troop 9, First Methodist Onirch; 'Maps and Compass Demonstra-lona,” Trtxv 53, Mark Twain Elementary School; an' tography,” Post 29, Wever Elementary School.
Critchfield also announced that the Advance Gifts Division under Milo J. Cross has scheduled meeting tor noon Wednesday at the Waldron Hotel, uid (he Special Gifts "A” Division headed by Glenn H. Griffin will meet at 4 p.m. 'hjursday at the YMCA, 131 ■■ Qemens st.
"Through the action displays, the public will learn the 'how' scouting,” said Van R. Braidwood, Pontiac District scout executive. "It's the best time of the year > enjoy watching boys doing things the scouting way,” he said.
Several thousands persons have visited Scout-O-Rama yearly since its Inception in 1957.
School'Tax Ruling
Prospect assignments will be made at these meetings, he said.
Griffin announced the enlistment of the following teams in the Special Gifts “A” divlalon:
A.
Team 1 — Camtil Osmun, cap-tian; Harold Dudley, Bruce J. An-nett, Harcourt Patterson, Danna P. Whltmer and Harry Woodman.
Team 3 — John P. Niggeman, captain; John Hirlinger, John Riley and Mac Whitfield.
Team S — Ralph T. Norvell, captain; Ralph Eaatridge, James (3arfcaon, Janws Nye, Robert B. Oliver 8r. and Clara Utley.
Team 4 — Horace Lodge Jr., captain; Robert Glem, William Kalwlts. Edward Karkau and Ivan
Rebels Blast Train; Fear 20 Die in Burma
RANCKXM4, Burma (AP)-Reb-els tram the Karen tribes blew up
Sunday and mois than 20 pa^ ■one were feared killed. TUfy
Tvith SO In critical condition.
The train hit threr land m on the tracks 100 miles nosta of The exnlosion eight coachss oft ti» reils.
The band of 100 reb^ ah men in uniform im the train and those suspected of being government employes, ransack^ ttw train, robb^ the pasasngers and (led. taking about 60 pasaengers as bostages.
Saturday they blew up another train ab^ 300 miles nortti of iRangoon, killing eight penons.
LANSING (AP) - Dissolved school districts attached to an operating district, are subject to all taxes of the enlarged district, Atty. Gen, Paul L- Adams declared today.
and turn it Into a cultural ce^.
Ihe Man waa snneatad.after tho Bsseclatton ietfiwd that ft wU have to aseve from Its present Woodward Avtnhw qearton with the deveJopment of the Northwest Qsadieat Parking Lot
The lease, which waa drawn up after a joint meeting of th# offl-cen of the association. City Manager L- R- Gare and attorneys for both parties. Includes permanent imprwemtnts to be made by the tenants, the participation by the city and buUdtag danmge clauses.
Turned Down Twice in Moves Linked to Suit to Delay Meeting
Improvements to be made by the a«K)ciation are the inirtallation of a new heating plant, cover for Inside tanks and Installatlan of flooring and adequate ventilation.
Ths Improvemeats by tho ten-
der the lesm, by Jsa, L Mil.
The lease etatee that the city will revise the Interior plumbing of the building, fill outside pits, onlargf perking fadlitiee and mal tain the grounds.
The roeetiiig Is set (Sr April 18. end B ntilng on ttw salt to
Words From Cross Sum Up His life
(Ctetlnued From Ptfge One) grateful with me that even the low-eat of us has an advocate with the Father. Jesus Christ the righteous.
Dann then asked tor a one-week delay In the case to give him more time to study Chryaler's briefs. Again he was turned down.
Dann then sanonBced that after this year’s stockliolder meet-lag be was givliig up his tong fight egainet Chrysler end would Borrender the mantle of dlsol-dent leadership to aomeope etoe. He said he could no longer afford to carry on die fight.
He said he would never attend another CJiryaler shareholder meeting after the one thia year.
Earlier, Judge John Feikens withdrew from hearing the Dann suit, shifting the case to Levin.
Motorcycle Hits Car Head-On:
2 Youths Hurt
Two youths on a n
injured when they crashed head-on into an oncoming car Sunday ning In Orion Township.
Richard Tepllck, 19, of Detroit and Sally Head. 16, of Windsor, Ont., both were admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was repmted in fair condition today with condpound fractures of left arm and leg.
The girl, who «raa a passenger on the motorcyele seated behiiid TepUek, suffered « brakeu left leg. Her condition was reported ae eattotoetory at the hsepItaL
Driver of the car, Clarence C. Buhl, 47. of 9384 Eaton Road, Independence *ro4vnehip, said he swerved to avoid hitting three motorcycles on Baldwin Road, but was unable to avoid the one.
Sheriff’s deputies reported that skid marks indicated TepUck'i motorcycle had crossed over the center line.
Buhl, his wife and their two dren escaped Injury.
Flprida Man Critical Aft«r Freak Accident
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-A Tampa man was in critical condition today as the result of a freak accident. Police said James P. Fontana, ), was dragged more than 90 feet under his own car Sunday.
Fontana had stopped his ca but left it in gear when he got out to mall an Easter card..
“Forglvo them," Jeeua prayed. An acquaintance of mine waa once challenged by a ecoffer to deecttbe the Oiristlan faith in ten words. ”I can’t do Jt,’’ my friend confessed: .then, after a minute’s-re-flectfon, he added, "But I canto one.” Looked at through the eyes of God, that one word Is “grace,” unmerited goodnras. From the viewptant of man. It is
and fasoaotlve of Jeaua’ wlwto life. It to why Christ eame to
Thin petition on his cross is the distillation of his soul. In a proverb of India the wish is expressed that man would Imitate the "sandalwood tree wdilch blesses with Its fragrance the one that smites it.” In Christ this aroma is uplifted into the very nature of God.
It spreads too, as far as eye-can reach. The dlsdples who
deserted, the priests who hated, the mobsters who shrieked for his Ufe, the governor who mishandled justice, the soldiers who callously stared at him, all were included in Christ’s limitless pardon.
As his Upe moved, his compassionate eyes not only gazed horizontally over his owm generation but vertically down the (wn-turiee to come. No one, nobody at all, is excluded. Nor are we.
Who can miss the impUcation for himself? If I am to be a son of the forgiving Father, I must forgive my brother also.
(Next: "Today tfeon ttbaft be Tvith me la paradise.”)
SEATO Is Ready to Stand By Treaty
((tonttoued From Page One) peace and a truly neutral Laos is
feasible.
Word that the' Sovieti had agreed in principle te Britain’s proposal (or a ceasefire to Laos followed by an international conference came after the SEATO ministers closed the doors for a like-
ly, however, they.wmikl continue thrir preparation for a -unitod policy to bolster the anti-Comunist positton to the negotiations and to be ready to caae the negotiations came to nothing. ^
;PALM SUNDAY PROCESSION — “Onward Oulsfian SoMlars” was heard for miles Sunday morniiH Tvhen Vw Salvation Army Band of Royal Oak Osrps played to the processkm of
fkom Eastover Etomantary School to the ntw St Btepheii’t E$iiscopal Churefa on North Adama
at Weatvtow Road. Three acolytes to Uack cas-■ocka and white aurpUces led the procession ol soma 300. Acriving at the property. Rev. (Yul Sayen, ikcter. walked betw^ parishionen to offer prayer at Uw door of the new H35.000 church honM where « aarvlet of Holy Oohuaun-
f,
*nw groond aidmal w etlendar.
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1961
THBEB
Mte»i with .	Shortcuts in Rugged Cdimtry
Htro at SIMMS
t
Ftvm Ail Populm 8ii« ntNI Pay HI
ONtY C C P.r Print
•	■■Urn« Ri
•	DATIb >■< Dm*M E4tra
•	AatouUe ILlCTRIC-irt
NOON richAp Awd D«li»Ary Bring Your
COLOR FILMS
to SIMMS
fw FaiMfl aad Pinpgt
____ dmcqd:
lOmnlo* KODAK CAMERA DEPT. -Noia Floor
HONG KCH4G (AP) - If American tnxqM go into Lam, they will bog down there for yean to come. It’s that kind of country.
Most military experts agree there Is no quick or easy vlctary fw antl-Communist forces in that rugged landlocked kingdom.
Tteacherous swamps and Ji _ in the south and soaring peaks and precipitous mountain trails in the north provide ideal terralh for hit-and-run guerrilla warfare such as the prbCommunist rebels have been waging there for the last 10 yean.
★ ♦ ♦
American military men believe U.S. Marines or Ameri()an troops specially trained in jungle warfare could drive the main pro-Cbmmunist forces back, or maybe even out of the country.
BEFOBE AND AFTER But U.S. forces would have to « tom then on if they k^ it outside the Communist orbit.
They would have to shoulder burden of fighting before and after victory, in the opinion of
NORELCO Shov«r
OWNERS—Come to Simms Tomorrow 10:00 to 5:00
irORElCO Ssnricemetii Will
CLEAN-0IL-JU)JUST Tovr Noielco Razor
lot Only
99
Parts if Needed Are Extra
Norelco factory service-repair* man wilt be hert.jt SIMMS— Tuesday to clear*—oil and adjust your Nor^ for 99c . . . make it run like new. All parts —if needed are extra.
biinTiibiBiaiii
M N. Saginaw —Mala Floor
Laos Coaid Bog Down U S, Troops
trative capital of Vtotlane wat a foiiyland of fireworks, colored I, parades, ' and elaborate neon-lit floats happily poking fun at weapons of war.
Chess Tourney to Begin at-Branch Librajfy
The Pontiac Chess and Chedw Oub annual chess tournament
with preliminary rounds at 7 p.m. April 3 in the Adah Shelly Branch Library.
gemiflnals wlU follow AprU 10
and the flnals April 17.
Tournament director Don Rofe said competition will be in five classes, including a novice division tor players 14 years of age and under.
Fees of $l' for adults and 50 cents for children can be psud upon registration lor the tournament with the Parks and Recreation Department at' City Hall. The contest Is open to all Oaldand County residents.
U. of. M. Coeds Leave Men Behind in Marks
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Universlty of Michigan coeds posted higher scholastic averages than male students in the fall term, but the men gained some ground on the women. * ★ ★
The coeds averaged 2.68 while men averaged 2.54. In the fall term of 1959-60, coeds had averaged 2.67 and the men only 2.50. The combined average for all students was 2.60 compared with 2.57.
Applies for FM Permit
WASHINGTON - The Federal Communications Commission has received an application tom Paul A. Brandt of Mount Pleasant, Mich., for an FM radio station on 94.5 megacycles.
meat responsible Western obaerv-ers.
They would have to fight on Laotian temu, packing weapons and rations on their backs because the terrain in most places Is too rugged to h '
There are few roads in Laos, and most of these turn to mud under the driving monsoon rains just ahead.
LEAVE BANDS
Retreating Communist forces would leave isolated guerrilla bands and mountain - dwelling tribesmen in the hills to harass the American rear..
The royal capital of Luang Pra-bang, the northern Communist base of Sam Neua and most villages and strongpoints in the northern Laos are 'cupped by mountains. They’re’ at the mercy of any guerrilla force tl the commanding hillsides. ’The hillsides are practically impossible to flush.
* w ★
AAlitionally, Laos’ eOO-mlle border with Red China and Communist North Viet Nam in the north would pose a constant threat of
Communist invasion or, at the very least, raids across the border.
iost Etoopean observers believe tlg^United States could not rely on the easy-going fun-loving Laotian people to fight any determined anti-Ounmunist war for them. It Is not, they say, a matter military equipment but of basic human attitudes.
NOT WARUKE Laotians, from farmers to Cab-
inet ministers to generals, have never been a warlike race. They have had 10 years of war and, though most of them treat it as a sport rather than a life-aad-death struggle, they want no more of tt.
★ ★ ★
At the height of file current crisis this week the Laotians showed they are more interested in fun and games than war.
The rebel - threatened adminis-
MICHIGAN'S ONLY LAB PROCESSING KODACHROME MOVIES AND SLIDES
Only at SIMMS Complete Watch' • OVERHAUL plus Needed Ports for
jg Complete
Labor and Ports
YOUR WATCH Will let
•	Disassembled
•	Cleaned and Oiled
•	Worn or Broken Ports Replaced With Genuine Factory Replocement Ports
•	Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed
•	Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repair
595
Simrm low price of $7.95 includes needed perts such es steins, crown, mainsprino or balance staff. Hurry this week only at Simms.
*ladly ntaled walclias, airtemaHcs, Chreaes at extra cost
CiluloLBBfi
WATCH DEPT. Main Float
SPRING is Here and for Outdoor Fun Simms Has
ROLLER SKATES ond BICYLCES ot DISCOUNT PRICES
' JUNIOB" SMtei
Daniil* row bell bear- gR JKJR iBf*. itcel toa clomp*. Q DD
Mis. *“• 4.99
“DELUXE" SkitM
Doobl* rev iMorlnet. adjMtobl* to 11 Inche*.
Btri' Mai Bills* StrlN
2-Wheel BIKES
wiaSiMrmMb
Motar’a
S2US
17"
■Jr.' twbcol btt< ro»» bar tor boy nh irbtel*, Innoi ■ loet ood bond roko* aad *•(*
AMT -aaodmaatar Jr.' twbcol Mko* vUb rcmorible cro** bar tor bey*' or flrli' u«e. ledBoh *rb*el>, lnna<* •orrtor, odlnitobla *«et ood hondto bon. e*o*t*r brok*« pad *«(*ty
M N. Seglipw
TONITE uii mSDRT SPECIAL DISCOUMTS
HOUSEWARES
Extra Heavy ALUMINUM
Comb. COOKER
S4.95
Value
MJH
As shown—all purpose cookware for top of Bi-	stove, pudding pen, ces-
«mito	serole, saiice pen, cov-
T	ered pan.
Aluminum 4-QL DUTCH OVEN
Regular $5.45 Value
2
Complete with cover — heavy gauge aluminum' oven with color-tone cover. Large 4-quert size.
Worn Fibn-PICNIC BASKET
Value

Reg.
$3.95
Value
As pictured • large 12 x 18 X 10 inch size, masonite cover and bottom, mdtal handles, full lined, I St quality.
HOUSEWARES
—2ad Floor
You Get So much More for So Little at SIMMSi TONITE and TUESDAY Big Deal DISCOUNTS
-IMESKEEa
Sale of 35mm of Super-Slide
Slide Viewers
Regular Me
Hood viewer — carry available llfbt' tor
19*
ARGUS niPfe-Viewer
It.tS viewer comidet* A with battery for UlumI- £9 Dated vtow^. For Itmm
ARGUS Deluxe Viewei
Model nr battery opet^ .BBOf ated viewer tor 3Smm	01
or eupere. Ref. $7M with botterte*.
Super SUde Reg- lt.es Talue-ltSmm and I'/eiSVi euper-elldee
Viewen
7.7
Sterty nun pusnc Photo fiadgol Bag
Compare to $3

Paaou FI
Dotolepiflg OoHit
Reg. SI2.50
9.87
• 4}ut(tt Include* “ tank, print box. darkroom bulb.
Iona carrying etrap.
ELECTRIC-EYE Sets Itself for Perfect Slides
ARGUS‘AHtronic’
36.. Gamra Sal
WiHi FLASH and CASE $110 Seller 30%
Famous Argus make electric eye camera complete with flash and case —it sets itself for perfect color slides — no guess work. Only $1 holds in Simms Free LayawOy.
Eoty to Operate—Foolproof Nowtst Model
Tape Recoidei

Compare fo m.50 leUen
6p7
Ilavor central, rewtad. Mg ean.
r I UAikArmsm
CAMOAI
•Moiu
Floor
OPEN TONITE
Shop for SIMMS SAVINGS *tn 10 P.M.
WinHANSFiee
TONIGHT A TUES. DISCOUNTS
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
10 WINNERS Eyory Qoy-TUES.—WED.—THURS.
Gtt Yg«r Tkkat-Ng PwtImm NtcMSwy
• ••#••# eaeake'eeeeeeee
Auto Heodlight
~	S2.6S Value |
EACH
|36
For a or IS-volti •yeUpu. elngle on dual baadUghU.j
FoThft Warbot Sritemi
Windshield Cleoner
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Antonatic TiaBsmiisioB FLUID
Type
Cai-Moter ADDinVES
79'
lA-OUT
87'
30c moa A—3 01. 22c $1.50 BISLONE—qU. 99c
SIMONIZ
*BODYSHiEN'
Polifh and Cleaner
^ 97*
It OSS. liquid polish and cleaner tor all
1lSz24 la. CHUIOIS
BRAKE SHOES
15.95 Value
199
2*
Pltti Exchange For 2 wheels — this price with old shoe exchange. Deposit required without ex^nge. For most cars.
For Mott Corsj Shock Abtoiben IEi.
3“'
EZ-RIDE shock sorbers will fit most makes of cars. ’
N« Mara Cw Sag mr Drag
Batr lo
nta over regular abaorb-ere—let* you drlvo and carry ovarloads at —

U-fuch Aii-Stoel
Cor Top Corners
14.95 Value
tfp* corrters with web
ku‘*:£i..
* ULTRA Cv CffTigr .ejS
N N. Saginaw -fug Floor
TODAYS WllflfEIS
MARY WILSON
nsi Sqairrel — Mroilagbai
J. CONTOR
ete E. Madteea — PealUe
MARCIA MORSE
4W Brewa Kd. — Peallae
B. WIXOM
mi t'ealer — riarkitoa
J. BRUNNEL
sue rrlmbes — Draytaa
CURT MORRIS
Sid Ukc — Lake Ortoa
WILMA MARDIS
tU a. Bdltb — raaltoa
D. lELTZ
lit Iteatkawra -- Pealto*
MRS. LISTIE (?)
t|e a. MldUad — Paptiao
for Y««r Nmw I. Oar Advt. Emy Day
GUARANTEED SAVINGS
GIRLS' ond MISSES'
Easter Dresses
Ntwtit Sgring StylM-AN WarHi
57
Sixeg 3 to ST Valued to $3 Checks, prints, p astels, whites, etc. Clever new creations for spring and summer wear.
li
MISSES' 7 to 14 Frocks
Values to $3.95
Ortat variety of ■tylee and eolorc.
il for d r * e I and cchool
•••••aeeeeeaaageaeeeaaoaaaaaaaaaag
Coinpare Prices Anywhere!
BOYS'
Flonnel
Dress Pants
Rayea Acetate —
ALL SIZES 2 to 10,
8 to 16
Smell sizes with cuff-links Ind bowf ties . . . large sizes in. button cuffs e permanent collar stays.
Falnous ENDICOTT.JOHHSON Brand
Sirb’PalaafPMpt all Saddle Oxfaria
I OaaraatggA FIRST QUAUH
98
2“
Regular
$3.98
Quality
Popular saddles or patents for Easter and everyday wear. All sizes 8 Vit to 3.
■Mk Bay
1st Quality—FuUy Guaranteed
Bays’ 2V2 la t Oxfardt
Cheka of 7 Stylm
Leather uppers, long wearing comp soles. For- school
3"
Specially Priced for EASTER
Big Savings for Easter M 6ik 15 Dto.
FgN FeshlM
Ladies’ Nyloo Hose
6ik 1
Fe
49® Pr.
(3 Pr. ..$1.25)	(3 Fr. ..$1.50)
ALL SIZES 8V^ TO II .
Choose from either group for the nylorts you like . . . choice of tones end sKedes . . . save for yourself or Easter g '
FOUH
THE PONTIAC PRESS> MOKPAY, MARCH 87. 1061
f •
Bockt JRC on Schools
VASHN^TON <UPI) - Tke AlMricu OvU UtaliM Ukloa
2i5?isriiri:£3Merman knd Olivier
gruta «r kMutt to parochial or private achooU.
Need
‘50
till paydoy?
You can borrow $50 for two weeks for just
V
The Associates makes loans from
$25 to $500
on your signature, furniture or car.
Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money.
THE
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
PofiHec: 125-127 N. Soginew, PE 2-0214 Mkhigen Miracle Mile. PE i-9641 Diaylwi Plaint: 4494 Dixie Hwy.. OR i-1207
Will Play in Detroit
Dttfott Theater, which thus tv lit aeaeea hu been with only a Itw oaaei
era and Haiiuneratein't “TV Sound of Music.” curmiUy doing near capacity hualnoos ''
y nroductkma i New Yoifc Stan
g the RM-it of Rodg-
UMSter for the first time in years, will ha the muMcal saga at vaudeville and burtsagoe, “Gypsy."
Extra $10,01)0 Needed for Job
Pontiac General to Ask Okay to Exceed Sum Planned for Building
Pontiac General Hospital will ask the aty ODmralasion lor approval
planned on the proposad lour-atory storage building at the rear df the
liayday al vaadevWe and bow, at the death al vaadevUie,* Oyp-ay waa lareed to turn to buHeaqps.
"Qypay." with Its aaaortment oi dd acts, animals and trumpet blowing strippers win ptay for two weeks beginning today.
As they move the scenery from '‘Gypsy" out the stage door of the Riviera on Sunday, April It, the ' will nnove in DavW production. “Becket,’ starring Sbr Laurence Olivier.
Bechet" wiU play a six-day en-Monday, Ap-
Although the archhectt bad estimated tbs coat at $43,500. low oon-struction bids for the work totaled

0
Offwe lYmining Leads to Good Jobs tor
Mature Women
Itoture women are now finding good lobs and htoh salartoa in the business world.
are experienced and xinder-
Thousands of mature women have entered office work recently. You. too. can do It. with our training and the help of our Placement Service.
Phone our office for more facu. We wUl be ‘	' ‘
cuss your fice work.
Pontiac Business Institute
n s-im
bosses that the matu.. woman’s experience is a real asset She now is togerly sought
If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills— or brUah up fonner skills— with s quick courw here.
The cost is low. Instructors
uur VAAIW AVI AMVfW
I will be hmy to dis-r opportunity in of-[. But do act now.
7 W. Lawrsacs
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing irnlustry in the world todoy! Plon for that future by tokirtg the finest training available. Find out about our dtferred tuition payment plan.
________!*i“Jl*^”£^l*L^*'**'***
B«tl.trsr'. OMIm MSI WMSwsrS (Dw>*tm BHi.f .1 Stock. Ncrtt •! P*. Tkwtor
WO 2-5660
Ehdroiies litfifile of Tichioloiy
On recommendation of Heenaa A Puller, Inc., the architects, trustees decided to writ the city to approve the cKpenditure out of hoa-pt^ depredation funds as a credit to tha debt owed the dty for remodeling of the east wing.
OK rUUT COST The City Commission has already approved the nwve at the original cost estimated.
(M 13 construction bids submitted, the tbree^ lowest came from the’ three contractors who did tlto east wing renovatioa * ★ *
J. A. Fredman, Inc., bid $33,933 tor the general construction contract. Eames A Brown $11,525 tor mechanical installations and FVed Moote Electrical, Inc., $3,940 for electrical work;
ril 17 and appearing opposite Olivier wiU be Arthur Kennedy in le title role.
On Monday, April 34, the marquee of the Riviera Theatre will he raligfatod to road "Ihe Music Man," starring Forrest Tucker in the same productian tiiat appeared lere last season.
Repeating her assiffiment as the naive "Music Ma’am" will be Joan Weldon. Two of the few changes in this myth of the Iowa music isn will be a leas recalc sne to p^ the Wrila Fargo War 1 and new popular prices.
Not to be outdone by the legitimate theater, the Masonic Temple again is presenting the Russians who first captivated Detroit, the Moiseyev Dance Company- The Moiseyev will five performances beginning Wednesday, May
rame from A. N. nekaaa,
8parr CMistnwtlsa Co,. $M.m; AagMe Oaastrucltoa Co., 99MW: and Boady Ooutnictloa Os., $41,-
F. J. Temple A Sons Inc. bid $13,500 bn plumbing and heatlnrf w emotionally disturbed. instoUations and H. H. Stanton Plumbing A Heating $13,500,
Other electrical bids were from Evans Electric Co., $3,990; Keasey Electric, $3,965; Schultz Electrical Service. $5,135; and Reed Electric $5,838.
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Judge Ponders Quash Motion
Attorneys Argue That No Murder Coftimitted in Oak Park Theft
m the aotohlagrspby of Oypagr ■aaa Lsa, It lelatoa haw Oypqr.
drouit Judge Fredaridt C. has under advfaainent mottoae P quash firstdegree murder chaigM
of killing a ager they reportedly accompanied on a robbery attempt in Oak Park.
* A 'A
The three attorneys tor Glen Foster, 20 of 12 E. Katherine Fr«d Mlils, 19, of 530 11-Mile Road, and Ernest Cameron, 30, of 36339 Wolverine St„ argued before Judge Ziem that a mu^r hadn't taken place, that It was only a ise of self-defense.
The three yaalha faoe saarder Msathey
Group to Seek Answers in Mental Mixups
WASHINGTON (UPI)-ln Qevev land last summer a 37-year-oId man spent three harrowing days and nights in a mental hospital with screanfiing, fighting inmates.
He was piit In the ho^dtal merely on his wife’s affidavit that he
DuVjitg Mochinu Huad in Japan on Missbn
Chartes B. DeVMeg of 1«D Loch- J	HI©H SiCHOWL	k
tUpt. aknmfiehl Httla, ia a mem- Sh are tevltod to	haw yaa ea* ^
her of a five-man U.S. trade mta- k earn year	^
sk» now In Japan. He is president J|	HOME JN_5I^^»■
of the DeVliif Machine Co., 3800lk W. 14-Mile Roed. Royal Oak.	roTaSi u
M Alto* ruk.
S
^ x»«to.......
The mlsaion is on a slx-waek vWt to nlM Japanwto dOea ~
D. Pauley, a lormar oanHiMKlal ef«e«he at the U J. embassy In Tokyo, heafia the misalon.
sen E. Bar^ Jr.^ a lAyear-«M
held up aa Oak Park sportiiic geeds store Feb. •.
The warrant charges the trio with murder, punishable by life in prison if combed, in that while attempting to perpetrate the crime ot robbery of the Harlin Sports Shop, 8236 W. Nine Mile Road, “they did create a situation which set in motion a dwin at events'' rsBulting in the death of Bur^y.
AAA
Bur^ was shot by the owner at the store, WQliara Kartin, 55, when he surprised him in back of the store. The three youths were in the car at the time of t' fatal shooting, attorneys claim.
AAA
'William Harlin acted lawfully and he waa not an accomplice but in fact was antagonistic to the robbers,” said attorney Donald A. Brown. "Under the law there waa neither any murder or unlawful killing committed during the attempt to perpetrate this armed robbery.’’
AAA Judge Ziem asked the attorneys 0 file iMTiefs on com«onding asea. He said he'd rule In about
The White Houae waa designed by Irish archited James Hoban who won a public competitum for the Job-a $500 prize.
J	Tto r.^ tf ptotoiS CwiiHr	1
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144 OAKUND AYE.
la Jeraey City, tiJ., a M-yeer-old registered uuree emerged from ■ meutol taatlta-
ate had been Judged sane the " year before, but authorities post-|| ' her release because theyi
feared she might become i fare case.	|
How do these things happen?! How many other citizens, danger^ ■ to no one. are confined In H | mental hospitals? What can the L tederal govermnsxti and the states I protect the- rights of tbeP mentally disabled?	|
AAA	I
To get the answers to these _ questions, the Senate ConsUtuUoki-1 al Rights subcommittee plans ■ three days of hearings starting ■ Tuesday. It wiU call top psyctriat-1 ric and legal exqwrti to testify. -
Gary Coopar Injurod in AtoviB Fight S^ne I
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Geryi Cooper is taking it easy while he | recovers from a chipped vertebra. L
Th^ actor said Sunday he ap-1 parently received the injury dur-* ing fight scenes for a nnovie, ’’The | Naked Edge,” in London just be-1 fore Christmas.
He had b*d a stiff nedc oft and I on ever since, he sahl. Finally he I sew a doctor in New York lasta | week, who recommended Cooper! try beet treatmenu and avtrid too " I much exertion for a few vyeeks. |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; :SIARCH 27. 1901
FIVE

^ FImMbz
UTTLE CnURCHOOER — Three-year-old Lisa Barton of New Ywk aty seems to be having some difficulty handling an armful of palms as she leaves St. Patrick Cathedr^ after Palm Sunday services.
In April, Heed, and Listen to Cancer-Control Facts
The Michigan Cancer Foundation is girding for its biggest campaign of the year — annual Cancer Control Month.
This crusade has a goal without a dollar sign in front of it.
The many volunteer rnisadera wlw are already forming battle linen will be oat to give the pub-^ something In April. They ask o^ that yon listen, and take he^ of their message.
•nieir direct appeal will come on April 10 and 11 when the door-to-door crusade commences In the Pmitiac area.
These crusaders will be handing out literature telling you what the Michigan Cancer Foundation does each year with the Pontiac Area United Fund contribution you made last faU.
Chairman of the fondation’s North Oakland Branch Is John Fitsgerald, Pontiac Press editor.
Directing the women's division for the crusade will be Mrs. Milo D. McLintock of 1084 Waddington Road. Birmingham.
Area residents can find out how they may get free film showings, speakers and literature for groups they may belong fb. •
They will also learn that the. death of one of ever/ six Americans each year is caused by cancer, and how easily this could be avoided if people knew more about cancer.
Another Interesting fact—a million Americans who have had can-are alive and well today.
They will also warn you of cancer's danger signals and urge area residents to make a habit of protecting themselves against the dreaded disease through regular' medical checkups.	'

45 County Motorists lose Licenses
Chevrolet Honors Cov/an for 25 Years of Service
Drivers licenses of 45 Oakland County resUents have been revoked or suspended recently, according to the latest report from the secretary of state's office at
Ordered to prove floancial responsibility due to one
Joseph J. Hamlin, 544 Unda Vista St.f Charles M. Joki, 76 Foster St.; David R. Rojas, 775 Portland Ave.; Johnnie L. Webb, 408 N. Saginaw St.; Ralph R. Barnes, 21001 Oxford St., Farming-ton; Edward S. Beadia, 2441 Brockton St., Royal Oak; Elbert C. Bumett, 4865 Sashabaw Road, Waterford Township; and Alex Christie Jr., 1022 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township.
Also, Janet £. Farrar, 400 Bogie Lake Road, White Lake Township; Howard £. Fox, 61 Buffalo St., Clarkston; Raymond L. Kee-see, 30051 Everatt St., Southfield: Robert L. Lavender, 1066 Larch-wood St., Troy; Cloj^on E. Mar-tyn, 6% S. Center St., Rx^al Oak; Raymond G. Traud, 23010 Purdue Farmington; Prince A. Wright, I Newport Court, Commerce Township; and Francis R. Zobel, 5881 Wright St., Troy.
Richard L. Reagon, 670 Kenilworth Ave.; Donald E. Banner-man, 70 E. Kenneth St., Myulison Heights; Robert E. Cherry, 2485 W. Maple Road, Commerce Township; James M. Farrell, 3923 Lin-wo^ St., Royal Oak; Michael J. Flanigan, 26356 Wyoming St., Huntington Woods; William fl. HoweU, 2106 John R Road, Troy; Edward N. KedroWr 1062 Grover St., Tray; Robert F. Lsvitt, S96 Uncoln St., Clawson; John E. McNulty, 513 Kingsington St., Fern-dale; and Robert L. Norris, Kirkshire Road, Bloomfield Township.
Also Douglas !E. O'Camb, 1867 Holland St.. Birmingham; Thomas |S. Owen, 1410 Catalpa St., Royal Oak; Charles R. Robinson, 2^ Hillendale Road. Avon Township; Joseph A. Sanders, 2225 Hyland St., Ferndale; Allen L. Saperstein, 23241 Harding St.,, Oak Park; Gerald E. Scarborough, 4905 White Lake Road, White Lake Township; Artie.B. Simmons Jr., 167 Maple-dale St., Hazel Park; James A. Smith, 6514 Castle Drive, Birmingham; and Ronald E. Whitefoot, 26617 Hampden Ave., Madiaon Heights.
37375 Northwestern Highway, Franklin^ Ernest D. Ney Jr.. 2^' Beland' Roadt West Bloomfield
Ordered to show fLaanclal re-
Paul D. Stewart, 418 Raeburn St.; Otarles Ballard, 2420 Kenneth St.,4loyal Oak; Jesse J. Freleigh,
H. Weed, 847 Kalama St., Madison Heights.
Herbert W. Reynolds. 175 Dres-don St., was ordered to prove financial responsibility after being convicted of negligent homicide.
The licenses of Lawrence John-
m, 402Vi S. Saginaw St., and James C. Juht, 14 Maywood Ave., Pleasant Ridge were revoked for having unsatisfactory driving records and failing to appear for reexamination.
Duane K. Bixby Jr., 16908 Bir-wood St., Birmingham, had his licon.se* further suspended for driving while it was susjpended.
Royal Oak Man to Aid	>
Edward Cowan Jr, of 2574 Carl-
Archdiocesan Fund
Chevrolet's national used car department, received a watch recently in recognition of years of service to the company.
Presentation was made by4<. E. Staley, general sales maijager, at a banquet in Detroit honoring 40 veteran Chevrolet employes from all sections of the country.
Members of the pigeon family drink by suction. Other birds take water into their mouths and throw their heads back to swallow.
igan, BaysviUe and the Serra
Club.
Edwaid H. KeUey of 1417 Vin-setta. Royal Oak, general manufacturing manager of Chevrolet Division since 1952, has been appointed lay chairman of the 19^ Archdiocesan Development Fund drive by the Most Rev. John F. Dearden, Catholic archbishop of Detroit.
Kelley has been an engineer since 1915, an auto engineer since 1924, and a member of the Goieral Motors staff since 1928.
He has been active in the affairs
Until 1948, there was no money on the remote South Atlantic island of Tristan da Cunha. Potatoes were the medium of exchange. The warfime IVlstan Times sold for two potatoes an issue.
Wong Way? Right
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPD-The City Council last week d^ided honor the last resident of the old Chinatown district by naming^ street after him. The street is lOw called Wong Way.
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« THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 WM Hira Stmt
MCViDAY, MARCH S7, IM
LomI
As Member of SEATO U^. Must Defend Laos.
President Kennedy has made the United States’ positkm on Laps quite clear, and the nation’! leaders <rf both parties are strongly behind him.
★	★	★
ISbpport was also quickly voiced fron Britain and other nations who faror our stand. West Germany stood up to be counted as holding the aame \iews. Japan got in line, too.
★	★	★
We have an obligaiitm to the defense of Laos, as members of the South East Asia Treaty Organization, and we intend to live up to that obligation. It’s as simple as that.
is a victory for the ideals of freedom and equality for which the Commonwealth stands. It weakens Dr. Verwoerd’s policies and strengthens the opposition of a small white minority one of whose leaders, author Alan Paton. has written that "one ' thing is certain, it (the system of power and privilege) must change or be destroyed. The days of white power and privilege in Africa are numbered.”
★ ★ ★
When Dr. Verwoerd angrily states that South Africa’s removal marks the beginning of the disintegration of the Comneonwealth, he is stubbornly blind to the handwriting on the wall.
Michigan Perch Tops as Weather Expert
The perch are infallible.
You can fool a lot of silly animals and a host of amateur weather “experts,” but you can’t deceive these Michigan fish.
★	★	★
Late last fall	The	Press	said	we
would have a mild winter because one Mathow Kyritsis, the Waukegan wiizard, said the astute and (annipo-tent Michigan perch were lingering at the 90 foot level.
★	★	★
When a cold	winter is	in	pros-
pect, these wily denizens drop down to the 300 foot mark where the cold can’t penetrate. Fie on the horses and their heavy coats; nuts to the squirrels and their winter supply; pooh-pooh to the migratory birds and the date of departure.
Watch the perch
They know.
★ ★ ★
Of course, they made \is look bad In December for we came forth with a rock-ribbed and all-costs-refunded guarantee; it would not be a hard winter. Then December put on the coldest two weeks in Christmas history. Personally, we flipped. But the perch merely dropped down to 9812 feet and remained calm.
And they were right.
Oh, were they right!
★	★	★
January	was	a	normal	winter
month	in	total	degrees. And	then
February was so mild it wiped out the December deficit that held through January while the first 20 days of March were perceptibly above average.
★	★	★
I The sum total tmperature of all days fm* the entire winter is a little above average. And now the winter ends.
So Mr. Kyritsis is vindicated. The Press triumphs.
And the perch?
Always the winnahs — and still the champions!
The Man About Town
Game Hogs Did It
And Now Leave State to . Perpetrate Same Tricks
Clothes: What may not make a woman, but can show how she's
“Sure Good to See You”
David Lawrence Says:
Oh, Oh! JFK Made a Boo-Boo
WASHINGTON — President Ken- quire an employer who operates
Dr. Verwoerd Unaware of Dangerous Course
In withdrawing from the Commonwealth when it bectmies a r^ubllc on May 31, South Africa is taking another step along the road to isolation and eventual bloodshed.
Last October's referendum on becoming a republic won by a slim margin—849,953 to 775,878. The voting was for whites only although the Negro population is 15 million, restricted to 12 per cent of the land area.
★ ★ ★
At the Commonwealth meeting in London Prime Minister Verwoerd refused to accept criticism of his apartheid policy by the other ,10 members and maintained that that policy was the right one I decreed by holy .writ. It was hoped that this stand would be modified enough to permit South Africa to remain in the Commonwealth per-Hape on a provisional basis.
★ ★ ★
As a matter of fact the withdrawal
Under the heading of
“Game Hoga Invade Sooth,” a letter Is received from
Gregory Dariand
of Waterford. It encloses a clipping about three Michigan hunters who went to Arkansas a short time ago, and shot 129 quail In one day — and are bragging about It.
Mr. Dariand points out that sudh tactics were common in the Pontiac area a half century ago, and the alleged sportsmen then bragged about It. A clipping from The Pontiac Press In 1906 gives the name of a local hunter who felt that he had made a record in shooting 75 quail In one day In the vicinity of Lake Oakland.
Such Indlscrtmlnate actions of the trigger-happy ‘ sportsmen,” with less than juvenile minds, nearly exterminated here the bird which many declare to be ^ “The cutest thing on wings,” and it was necessary to enMt taws giving them a year round protection.
However, under this protection and despite the inroads of pot hunters, the quail Is now rapidly increasing In our county. A good example is found In a covey near the home of
Orland MeSignus,
just off the Dixie Hl^way, a few miles northwest of Pontiac. Ten years ago it numbered only six birds. Now there are over 50.
Another covey, near the home of Grant Swendener
near Pontiac Trail and not far from Orchard Lake has made a similar growth In about the same number of years.
Regular patrons at the bird feeding board of
Mre. Almond Lucka
at Williams Lake are six quail, but they are very shy and easily bluffed away by other much emaller birds.
In this era of hunting for new sources of taxation In order to m^et mounting government costs, Pontiac might consider the plan Of. Alderman
Bruce D. Pomeroy
of Minneapolis. He proposes a tax of $12 per year on all but the first toilet In every home.
At its present rate of growth In that respect, Pontiac area boosters are looking for as many winter resorters as in summer within a very few years.
It proved that there may be something In a name when a Henry Ford
recently won $42.59 for a suggestion at a Flint auto plant.
The lowly hamburger Is among our nation's big business, as
Ray A. Kroe,
President of a chain that operates 230 diive-lns In 31 states, reporta that Ita sales of this calory-laden hanger destroyer amounted to $38,018,036 In 1960. At sporting events it has almost licked peanuts.
Another inquiry comes from Alfred Mix
of Lake Orton, who wants to know why the shamrock was adopted as a symbol. I find that St. Patrick himself made the choice.
LAWRENCE
nedy made a serious mistake at his press conference last Thursday which ought to spell the end of Bocalled "live” performances on radio and television. For the net effect of the error — which, of course, was ur tentional—was mislead the Amer-I lean people and| give them an roneous statement about the minimum-wage legislation now pending before Congress. The President’s exact words are recoded in the official transcript as follows;
“I find tt difficult to know why anyone would oppose seeing somebody by 1963 paid 31.25 In interstate commerce, and in the new coverage we’re talking about businesses which make over |1 million a year, and I find it difficult to understand how anybody could object to paying somebody who works in a business which makes over $1 million a year by 1963, fifty dollars a week.”
★ ★ ♦
It will be noted that the President twice used the phrase “make over 31 milion a year." Probably most listeners agi^ immediately with the President that any company making such a profit could wen afford the increase from 31 an hour to 31.25 and that those opposing’ such an increase would just seem to be cruel-hearted, selfish business men.
This kind of Innuendo which
five or more retail chain stores in two states to come under the law, but, it any such chain store has gross receipts of less than 3250,000 a year, it would remain exempt. -(H>POSIXION
who already gets 31.25 an hour to feel that his pay ought to be stepped up because he has previously been rated higher in skill or experience than the 31-and-hour employe.
It really could bring demands.
Now Why is there opposition to even during the recession, for i
these measures? Some employers say it will force many present employes out of work altogether. Unions want the legislation because it will enable them to press for a rise in wage scales generally.
new cycle of wage increases and could affect wage differentials all along the line.
Unfortunately, the whole presentation made on this issue is an example of how one-sided and i
For, obviously, giving a worker fair is the system of forming public the new 31.25 minimum will cause opinion by presidential press con-another worker alongside of him ferences.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Namby- Pamhy Diet Out to Gain Vite... Feel Right
“Dear Dr. Brady;	bookleU priceless,” says Mrs. R.
“For many years I, had been C., “especially No. 5, ‘Call It the nanfby-pamhy CH’ ’’ and No. 16. 'The 7 Keys To Vite.’ ” These booklets are not really priceless—you may obtain cither by sending me 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address.
There are some 40 pamphlets in the list, any one of which is free if you provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Maybe when by, always	we get the Old Doc Brady Perscmal
tired. Over theH|]^^H Health Foundation endowed and inyears I had had	corporated, eveiything will be free,
chedt-ups, always nothing organical- DR. BRADY ly wrong, just nerves,’ until I came down with , . . six weeks . . then I was exhausted, nerves, the
Voice of the People:
*City Packing Meters • Keep Cummers Away*
The parking WSen have not dons what local menhanta originally anticipated.' Their thought was to have ahoppers paik for one hour, shop, nan back to their car and make room for anottier customer.
Bet Om erlgtaal litieathM had a ravene aettsn, wMefe le pravee by ooaathq; the vaesat atorea.
Keego Harbor and Berkley InstaUed paridng meteia suid had the same experience, but they then took them out ,
★	★	★
' I would like to see John Hlriinger and the retail merchanU Rmod-ation spearhead the move to remoye the meters and bring business . back.	.
Every tinw a citisen reeelvea a parking vMathw tUtet, that Is one more eustomer that merchanie have Jeet
it	it	;k
I suggest our commission pass a resolution to put hoods on all parking meters for a period of 6d days and publicize free parking in the city of Pontiac and then determine what is good for our city.
Put it on the ballot at the next elecUon. 1 can aliho^assure that they would be voted out.
HaroM F. Radcllffe RecenUag Seeretary FUrerLeoalSM
363 W. Huron St.
‘Conservation Needs Minister Agrrees More Stressing* With Editorial
If Michigan is lagging in conservation projects, it is because that subject is not stressed enough in public schools. Many classrooms don’t even have a copy of “The American Conservation Pledge.” TWs pledge should be committed to memory in the early gjades.^.Another suggestion is to add a required course in economics to junior and senior high curriculum.
Good conservation should be practiced in our every, day living.
Teaching it could also promote more peaceful living by solving some of our state and federal fi-nandal problems. It might even be a big help in pushing out communism.
Patriotle Obaerver
Telephone Solicitor DefendftPosition
People should understand that telephone soliciting is a job which pays very little and is very unrewarding as far as thanks are concerned. II it were not lor my job as a telephone solicitor, there would be three homeless and hungry children.
It takes no longer to be pleasant than it does to be rude. This is very nerve-racking and makes an otherwise pleasant job revolting.
Revolted
(Editor’s Note: If the Mowing writers will please submit their name and address lor our files we will be most happy to publish their letters: Mrs. Mac, Dorothy M., C.W.L., A Fan, Curious and Concerned, For Black-Topping.)
diet to which you often refer and I had to be hospitalized with ... before I saw the light.
“Even in my 30s I lacked vite,
Tax Tips
is the sort of argumesit on whieh
If-sddrewed enTclope li Isc Pritt, PoatUe, ST'*' (Copyright 1961)
QUESTION:
I received stock of a corporation and proceeds from a life insurance policy as a result of file death of my husband. Do I pay tax on these items?
ANfiWER:
Gifts, bequests, inheritances, or proceeds from a life insurance pdicy paid by reason of death are not taxable. If the principal property received, later produces taxable income, that income is taxaUe to you in the year received.
Congratulations on the very excellent editorial on supporting parochial and private schools with public tax money. I myself, besides being a minister, am a teacher in a private, church-related college in Oakland County. However, I am quite willing to pay extra to support this sort of thing because I believe It would be wrong to ftxce Baptists, Methodists. Catholics, etc. to suppOTt my religious opinions.
*	* It
My cUMrea and the children of Oalhollcs are free to attend public schools and shonld they decide to do so I’m certain some way would be found to cany the extra burden. If anyone chooses to keep secular scboola, which Is certainly his right, then let Mm oheerfnlly pay for the privt-lege without expecting Protes-taats, atheists, Jews and other Americans te foot the bUL w w ★
The concerted effort to put church schools on the tax rolls is divisive and tends to sUf up strife and ill will. The issue is simple; If parochial and private schools are too much of a burden tiien let Catholics and Protestants drop their private schools and join the vast majority of Americans tai full support of our public schods. Then the “double burden” these people complain about will be removed hi a way that will not divide Americans.
Clyde Balderson Jr., Minister Sylvan Lake drareh of Christ
Class Enjoyed Tour Through TTie Press
We would like to thank you for your time in letting us tour The Press recently. Our class was very enthused by the way the newspaper is set up.
We will be setting np a neivs-paper of ear own soon and the operation we saw at The Prew will be very helpful.
’The Press’ guide, Mr. Singleton, was very thorough. He explained everything clearly and all questions were answered promptly and courteously.
Sbth Grade Class of WIxom WaUed Lake
But what are the facts? The legislation now pending in Con- vitenlhrB^preran7Wi7rato gressdoesnt make any such da^l- j^ily. We purchased plain wheat fication of businesses with profits	^Iso a grinder. We
01 31 mdlon or over per year. „ever tire of the delicious flavor Of plafi, wheat.
I	, I A™ enclosing my recipe for
feated last week by House of ^^eat bread - it is really a Representatives-caUed for me» variation of the recipe lor wheat
started the Brady plan
calcium capsules, CasB Rccords of a Psychologist:
Even Employers Need Reassuring
urement of gross receipts or sales of 31 million and not by profits. The language In the bill read 31 million gross annutd volume,” DIFFERENCE
There’s a vast difference, of course, between what a business takes in and what it has left after paying wages and other expenses as well as all taxes.
The bill as finally approved by the House last week would ex-rhide a lot of servloe tradee altogether and would continue existing exemptions for employes of hotels, restaurnats. lunch
paikt, parUng lots, beauty shope.
germs you give in your pamphlet,
“Wheat to :§at” (available to anyone who iffoVides stamped, self-addressed envelope).
“Now, three yeprs later, my husband, daughter and 1 are enjoying better eating, plenty of milk, fruit, plain wheat with every meaL and supplenieating these foods with calcium, B-eom-plex and iodin ration. We find each day a joy to live.
“Needless to say, we think you are wonderful, and w» thank God for your teachings . . . Thank you factor, for showing us the way to live* “ArcMe’e well. May God bless you and per-hfiit you many years of happiness and continued good works.”
Very sincerely,
Mrs. R. C.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-443: Archie M., aged 37, Is a factory foreman.
“Dr. Chine, Archie is a very talented m a n,”-his personnel manager informed me, “but he doesn’t get along well with his employes.
the efficiency of I his department is I greatly reduced, [ just because this psychological'
DR. eSANB
trained. ’They have the j^oper
Hm reason for this is that many of these employees get tips and other gratuities which increase their income, or else they are
Mrs. R. C.’s letter makes me both happy and sad. You see, for years, whenever I received a letter like this, I’d hurry to read It
largely part-time workers anyway. ^	y"®**P* Micky,
The new House bill would re-	’
between employer and employe.
"Archie neldom says a word to
anybody, and	uo
usually aome tarcastic critic^ you act frigid and uninterestad in How shwiM we handle such a )|{s amgtjve advances? man?”'	it h it
THE BULLY COMPLEX	Do you rits Mm by flauntii«
turn, is afraid that his ego isn’t Sufficiently superior to theirs.
★ ★ ★
Being a boss, howevier, he feels that he ought to stand out head and shoulders above his men in order to hold their respect. SARCASTIC PEOPLE
If he thus fears he doesn’t stand out sufficiently, and if he knows no other constructive way to gain in psychological stature or executive prestige, then .he will whittle down the self-confidence of his, employes.
For if you can belittle thom around yon, then by contmst yon feel you appear bigger.
At least, that’s the ' insidious reasoning ai millions of men and women, but especially of men.
Wives, if your husband is chronically fault-finding, it probably means that he is delated In his “ in your presence. Do
and then they would react with delight if be, as a superior trained eugineer, would only give them a verbal bouquet.
it it -k
So I described my ‘Test for Employers,” based on the frank comments o( some 1,300 workers in all occupatioas.
ArcUe glaOy rated hlmoelt thereon and started an Immediate change of peraoaallty, tor ho
Send for a Copy, enclosing 20 cents and a stamped return en-
The Country Parson
and riM’d be as happy as Fd be a penon who Is caustic and sar-	superior family i
about it. But last autumn Micky castic, unially has an Inferiority	college diploma?
Do yoB alwaya remlad him tt
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Honors Arlington of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Ann Rhubottom Of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday.
George Mnicahey of Rochester; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Arthalenc McKlnstry
or Lake Orion; 90th birthday.
“What a maa deee wttk his Ume may have a Mt «e de with what Hme doee le hhn.”
went away and now I carry here only because she said I must.
Mr*. K. C.’o letter la a great mtiofactioa, not becanoe she oaya “we think yon are wonder-fal” — generaDy that Mil of ooap briago as te the polat of the letter — hat beeanm she merely myo I have taaght her family hyglfae, that to, how to live better.
That’s hygiene . i . the art of living well.
In Instance of Mrs. R. C.’a family, it would appear that what they have learned about nutrition has brought about substantial Improvement tp their health.
I shall endeavor to obtain Mrs.
complex. So he may compensate by being a bully.
♦ ★ *
You can often spot a bed-tJet-ting child, tor example, by the fact that he suffers from a social iaferiority complex.'He feris humiliated, so he tries to belltOe
velope. Many factories i it routing.
AH em^yers prefer to t idar but many don’t knoi maybe. They’ve been trail handle madilnet but not ]
level of ego inflation.
realm, often tha oexaal, se they try to bowwheat their wlveo into dejection.
So look at Archie
R. C.’s consent tp frame and hang light. If he only speaks to peo|de her; letter over my thinking desk, when be can find fault or deflate “We consider your. Little Leeson flielr ego, then maybe he. In
THg PONTIAC PRESS, MOS^DAY, MARCH 27^. 1001
SKVKX
WIRED FOR SPACE - It's not ribbon tor milady's spring outfit that Shirley Gray is examining. The pretty spirals are part of the guidance system of a missile. The ribbons — — 'contour cables' — are plastic with flat metal strips embedded in them and half the weight of conventional wiring.
West to Press Test Controls
Will Stick to Demands Despite Red Statement;' Ideas Unacceptable
GENEVA (UPIi - The Western i powers, having offered major con-1 cessions to the Soviet Union, planned to turn this week to the I controls they consider essential to •ny workable nuclear weapons test 1 ban treaty.	.|
This conference has stalled, and the last disarmament conference i broke up, on the question of inter-natkmal controls.
Bat the Western powers tnlend to persevere In their demands, despite a weekend interview with a U.S. broadcasting company (CBA) In which chief Soviet nnclenr delegate Semyon Tsarapktn reiterated his government’s view that the American and British proposals are unacceptable.
The United States and Britain scheduled a renewal of their argument when the 278th meeting of the three-power nuclear tests ban con-, ference convened today, with British Minister of State Daviid Orms-by-Gore In the chair.
This conference differs from all previous East-West disarmament op»arms restrictions conferences in one respect—the Soviets have_ been willing to discuss controls and inspection of an agrement before all the conferees had si^ed a joint undertaking to restrict or to eliminate some weapon or act.
Development Council to Meet in Waterford
The Waterford Township Area| Economic Development, Commit-! tee will hold its secmd meeting | at the Township Hall Tuesday atj 7:30 p.m., with James Sayers, | chairman, presiding.
I
Among topics to be discussed will be fire station sites, a planning commission and forms of government for the township.
A steering committee including Sayers, S^ool Supt. William Shunck, James Clarkson, Fred Haggard, Carolyn Schrock and Supervisor Elmer Jcrfuison set up the agenda.
Ta Enfarce Integratian Despite Prisan Riats
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) State officials were planning today to enforce compete racial integration at Folsom Prison, where rioting occurred earlier this month when Negroes tried to eat with whites. '
Cecil Poole, Gov. Edmund C. Brown's clemency secretary and liaison with the state prison system, said that two dining halls in the maximum security institution would be integrated as soon mough four-man tables could be purchased to seat all prispners in smaller groups.
Ta Discuss the Tempest for Auto Enthusiasts
G. W. Roberts, assistant experimental engineer of the Pontiac Motor Division, will discuss the tedinical development of the Pon-tlae Tempest at a meeting of the Auto Enthusiasts Gub in the Detroit Historical Museum Saturday, April 8.
It wfll be a feature of the 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. meeting of one of the oldest auto hobby clubs, in the world. The international dub recently moved its home office to Mount Gemens.
I • luncfiM
• COffM	Dawatawa
I • donwH	Paatitc
7:M oja. to S p.m. Mem. aad fri to S pja.
29 N. SAGINAW
A
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Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
r.Ama, CHAMBOtUUN iPatrick'* Catholic Ch«rh. Whitfj MW. ALVIN OVLOl Eail (Ditch) Chamberiain	Towmhip BurW will be in AVON TOWNSHIP - Scnrk
Gladwin iwmeriv of Pontiac diediCom"**”^ Cemetery’	Mn. Al\in (Violet) Guldl, 30. of
: Mnt Han died St^rday at her 27111 CUlhertwm Ro^. «ill 1 ^ He ia aarvived bv his »i(e, I «*side|»ce after a three-year illness, j tomorrow at the Clawson Free Evelyn, and a son, Duane < Survivi!^ besides her husband Methodist ^urch. Burial will be Arrangements are being made are a son, C^Im of Comirwrw,-by the Donelson-Johns FunenUja darter. Mm. T^s^lA^^
Sombara. (hit.; three brothers, five sisters; five grandchildren;
BABY GIRL ELUOTT {and five great-gnm^ildren.
Baby Girt EUiott. daughter of	jnsBPH P O’NEIL
Mr and Mrs. Robwt Elliott of 1155,	®	.
Fairfax, was stillborn Satuiday ati IMUY CITY - Sendee fcr St Joeeidi Mercy Hospitri. Joseph P O’Neil. 81. of Sendee was held today from the Blacks Comers Road, will be at Fariey Tuneral Home in Battle, 10 a m. Wednesday at Saerrt lOeek. Burial was in Reese Ceme- Heart Catholic (Tiurch. Bunal ndll Iterv. Battle Creek.	be in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Set3Heiarings in Waterford
in White Chapel Memorial ftme-tery.
Mrs. Guldl died Saturday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following a short illness.
Sundving besides her husband are ttiree daughters. Linda. Janet and Cberyll, all at IxHne; her par-enta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heckman of T»y: tteee brothers, Har-
Population Density Still Low in U. S.
Board to Toko Up Black Topping Plans at Meeting Tanight
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Census Btucau reported Suitday night that density of population la the United States “is still relativaly low and increasing at a modaat
Three large road black-tapping project hearings will ba held at tanight’a 7 p.m. Watarford Township Board meeting.
ire people she clustering around the big cities as population in rural areas continues to thin
A package deal tor biacfctopptng 2,500 feet on Woodlow. Shelby and j Bielby streets tor an estimated to-jtal cost of $15,000 will be heard w..—.	,...s by board members. ’The project
’The Rosary will be recited at|]ta]^ Braga ot Roi’hester, Mrs.jb>v»>lvcs 33 assessmenta.
JUDITH NICHOLS	g.jO p	tomorrow at the Muir'WlIIiam Peters of Warren, Mrs.j There are M awimaments la-
Judith NidMls. one tnoikh old Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. |Howard Guldl of MadLson Heights! volsed la the bearing for black-daughter of M. 8gi. and Mrs. Q'Nril died yesterday at his rest-gnd Mrs. Clifford Seipke of Avon topping >,Mt feet on Genelln Ralph Nichols of Fort Meade. Md., d«K» after	---- ^------------	.
Township.
GuUi’s body is at the Cramer Fujneral Home, Clawson, until time of service.
_____________ _	____________ I lO-dity illness.
died Friday. She had been ill since SurvK-tng are two sisters, Mrs. birth,	Mary Farley of Almont and
Sunivii^ besides her parents Margaret O’Neil of Imlay City: are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. , brother, Edmond of Imlay	^
Leslie Nkhols irf Pontiac: a sister,	A.NDBEW M, HEODLE
Sandra; and two brother'. Ralph	MILFORD — Sendee for tomer
and Dean, all at home.	ISAUH POND	'Milford resident Andrew M. Hed-
Graveade sen-ice will he held MIIJDRD — Sen-k-e for Isaiah idle, 79, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow Tuesday at 4 pm. at Perry Pond. 89. of 226 Franklin St., will at the Richardson-Bird FVmeral Mount Park Cemeteiy. The tfody be at 3 p.m. tomorrow a! the ' is now at Sparks-Criiffin Funeral Ricbardson-Biid Funeral Home.
Home.	Burial will be In Lima. Ohio:
___. Mr	yesterday after
>ais. R1CH.VRD 'HRREIX ^	illness. Surviving besides
Service was held today in St. ^is wife Maude are a daughter, ter. Mrs. Fred Baehr of Detroit;
Marks Episcopal Cathedral. Mil "Mr, yidna Bunke of Lima. Ohio:
Highland
Home with burial Cemetery.
Mr. Heddle died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Lester L. of Ypsilanti; a daugh-
waukee, Wis., lor Mrs, Richard-jjjyj. gnmdchildien. ami I Jeanette Tyrrell, formerly of Pm- grandchild tiBC Mrs. TvTrell died last Friday
MRS. PHIIXIP BARD
MRS. ROBERT B. MAIJ,	META.MORA—Sen ice tor Mrs.
brothers; a sister; and four
gieat-1 grandchildren.
Strert, at Si7.tN. There are oIm M aa-uriianMiihi M t.Mi Net af Osa* latae Road betweea Shelby aid
Mttmmted flRtW. wUch wUI he liaouseed at the heartog.
In other business,. Clerk James E. Seeterlin will present a recom-mendatioa to purchase a 1-ton pickup truck for the water department from General Motors Truck Cb., the low bidder of five bids sutoiitted at last week's meeting. The bid was $2.(B9.
Official Will R«tirp at GM Central Foundry
DETROIT->lletlrtiMi)t of James H. Smith, genowl muMgItf of the Centro] Foundry OhrislOB of Gen-
____ of the dIvWon staco It
was tormed In llMB, retires ettse-tlve March 31 under provisions Ot the General Motors retirement program. .
Hla retiremairt will cloae a dS-
The average density last year was S0.S persona per square mile.
The UA average eeniparee to aa average e( I peraona per square mile la Canada, a apone-
Netherlands, the meat thiqkly
Rhode Island was the most thickly letUed state with 812 persons per square mile.
Least thickly populated Alaska, where there was roughly 2H square milea for each of the 226,167 Inhabitants.
Koreans Help Rhee Celebrate His 86th
year General Motors ialwer which bc^an with his empioymnit by Buick Motor (to. in 1915.
Seas Trouble for Cuba
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Jose Pudo Llada, Cuban radio propa-dtot who has defected from __ Xtostro regime, was quoted by a d^tomat ^day night as pre-dle^ “two more very important detocttcna" from the Havana govornment will take place this
Werterferd'i Boyi Hoop Titlee DkM
A doae tama and a rout ddddod
Watwtonl Rectaattei koyi ba^t-sU champioiikfalpa Saturday. Chuck Lenaaehmldfs flw adfod the Dav# Smith quintet 4M0 Itm the Itth and lath grade crown kd by BUl Ryan wlth‘2S. Jeny Rj*n • cagert waUopad his matos 68-42 to the grade final. Dick OItva iwldiad Si for the victora.
Boy on Bike Injured
COMMERCE TOVVNSHir^Sen	Wa'nl. M. or 27910,'|nU Cfroof
ice for Mrs. Robert B iMarv t > Third St.-, will be at 1:30 pm.jMUIliy IIIIU Jlivvl Hall, 70, of 3296 .\Undrake Road.Uy^^ay a, ,he Muir Brolhersl
will be at 10 a m. tomorrow at St.jpu^ral Home, Lapeer. Burial willl A 12-yeeivold youth suffered mln-be in Metamora Ometery. jor injuries Saturday when struck Mrs. Waid died today followingjby a car as he rode his bicycle a heart attack at Upcer County jirom an alley onto Perry Street ^ VI ivaiiw wi General Hoqiitid. Lapeer.	1 near Hpward Street.
Surviving besides her husband;	,	♦	♦ e
i I f	are four sons. Delbert, Dean-and! E. Bannister. 46 School St.,
W f (Tfl	;Jr. of Metamora; tw-o daughters,jFtmtlac ^ner^HMpital.
Mra. Jeaneane Hlldred of Utica!	Sophie T. Burg^,
• and Mrs. Velma Larawi of Meta- 2600 Shimmons Road tdd Pon-mora: and tour grandchildren.
in tune to avoid the accident. She
Board members will discuss ! making an amendment to (he pres-;ent township fire prevention code, {bringing it up to date. The recommendation was submitted by Fire ! Chief Elmer Fangboner.
HONOLULU (AP) — Slngman iRhee was 86 Sunday and Hono-
67 Vtors of
Sen. Roberts Named Con-Con Booster
Most si oar
I not held.
Long Ball Helps Police^Wrap Up Tucson Murder
Held in Safecracking at Clia Auto Dealership
FUNT (UPD-RIchard Johnson, 10, is being held here today on TT’CSON, Aiiz. (AP) — Whenimsidcion of breaking and entering iOeveland outfielder Tito Francona and safecracking, followii* his valloped a practice jgame homer r«s( Sunday.
lulu's Korean community honored the deposed South Korean imesi-dent with a party at a Waikiki Beach hotel.
Four sponsoring Korean groups presented him with $400 In cash and a three-tiered birthday cake. There were 165 guests.
Rhee and hla Austrian-ijom wife Francesca, now reside in Hono-
State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, is one of three legislators included on a committee of Republicans named by Paul D. Bagwell to support the calling of a constitutional conven-lon at the April 3 election.
The twice defeated GOP camH-date for governor also named State Sens. William G. MUli-ken. Traverse City, and Stanley Thayer, Ann Arbor, to the eom-mittee.
Gene Tunney's Clan Swelled by Son-in-Law
Bagwell’s committee also eludes Fred M. Alger Jr. of Crosse Pointe and Donald S. Leonard of Detroit, both former GOP nominees for prvernor; John B.
Martin of Grand Rapids, (X)P national committeeman; and Lawr-Lindemer. former (X)P state chairman.
MONIMEISTS
From
sinroo
Sunday out of palm-fringed Hli Orald Blue. 44. an employe of Corbett Field, he didn’t know he'a au“> •lea*"- said Johnson had helped police close out a mur- Jumped him when he entered the ler case	showrooms on business early in
But that’s what happened «henl‘‘’^™®™"K./ohn^ esc^, •Rtd, in spring trainir* with thelJ^^P*"* »hrough a plate-glaM d(w^^^ Indians at TuLn. po^ the balll‘>“‘	‘»>e
the right-fieki fence into bordering palms.
John C. Cola, a city parks em-ploye. scooted after it. But he
IHilled up short at the edge of a	Lutheran setUers in'
RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP)-Fotv n»r heavyweight boxing diam-pion One Tunney has a brand new son-in-law, Lynn (torter Wilkinson Jr., a senior at Northwestern University;*
WilkipsQi) and Tunney's daughter, Joan,’ 21, were married Saturday night In a brief ceremony at St. Francis of Assisi Chape! of the Mission Inn In Riverside.
USE YOUR CREDIT BUT USE IT WISELY
EASTER PARADE
for that
A good credit standing is a real convenience. It enables you to buy and UK the things you need at once, and pay for them the following nwnth ... or on deferred payment purchases, over a longer period. But a good credit standing also involves an (Jbligation, to pay your bills promptly on the due date. Use your credit but use it wisely this spring when securing spring fashions for that Easter Parade. Buy only what you know you can pay for and pay all bills when due. In this manner you protect your good credit record.
POJVriAC CREDIT BIIREAIJ, Inc.
To Noialate a Good Cradil *ocokI, lay WMr — 9o> ftompUrf
The Credit Bureau ot Pontiac, Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry St. Pontiac, Michigan Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You
■195"
MARKERS
From
-00
*35"
ftontioc'i
Oldoil NoBanaat tuiidori
INCH
shallow water trench. Beside partly covered with a coat, wa.s the body of a man. a ,2‘2-caliber! revolver clutched in hia hand.
Polii-e identified the body as fhat of Fred Victor Burden. 50, a house painter from Toronto. Canada. who had lived periodically in; Tucson.
Burden had been sought by lice since the slaying last Tuesday of James C. Ctocio, 45,
prizefighter who held the Arizona featherweight championship three times.
Ctocio, father of tour children, was shot five times with a .‘22 caliber revolver at the home of; Burden’s estranged wife, Irene.
Police chief Bernard Garmirej said Burden, dead about 48 hours.
! taken his own life.
Memorials, Inc. 864 N. Perry SI. FE 5-6931
Fined $150 for Selling Alcohol Drink to Minors
Thatcher
Patterson
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The Stale Uquor Control Com-Richard Scrib-ow-ner of St rib’s Bar tt Rea-'laurant . LW S. Telegraph Road, in Waterford Township, $150 for selling alcoholic beverages to minors.
Scribner’s liquor license also was ‘suspended for seVen days af the icommi-ssion hearing, but suspen-Ision was waived.
3)cnali 31. Jekm
^Paalanq
0- Our
A

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1961
NINIL
3 Burglaries Take Place on Weekend
Approve $4.7 Million for Detroit Renewal
Three burgiarici over the week-ead were reported to Pontiac police.
Buriclars entered Oimun’s Men’i Wear, n N, Saginaw St., by climb-tni a Are eacape.sthen breaking the claas bora a akjdlght on the root bl the building.
Approiliiiately a doaen luMa
DETKOrr (Uni-Sen. PliUlp A. Hart, D-Jilch., today intonned Detroit Mayor LotAi C. Mkrlanl that the Urban Renewal Adminiatratlon
were
The intruders left a large bundle of clothing wrapped in a topcoat on the roof, leading detectives to believe they made a quick getaway from the store.
Besides clothing, a tape recorder was also carried off. An inventory was being taken today to discover exactly what Was taken.
Police said the burglars also made an naniecessful attempt to pry open a store safe.
Change from several machines was taken by burglars from the Shamrodc Dairy, 424 Oakland Ave. They broke a plate glass panel from Hie front door to gain entry.
Calvin R. Milton, 391 Orchard Lake Ave., reported a radio and TV set taken burglars, who apparently entered his upstairs apartment through an unlocked door.
has apiNToved |4.7 million in federal funda for an urban renewal project called Elmwood Park on Oetrolt'B East Sidt.
WWW Approval cama aftar President Kennedy instructed the Housing ■nd Hotqe Finance Agency to push all projects that would be useful in combating unemployment In turphia-labor areas.
The pcejeet win replace a shun sres of l,tM fsmIllcB with an entirely new hsnslng develop-nient of modern homes, parks, churches, schools and streets. The sres la located in the lower east Bide at the elty.
Dwellings will Include single liomer and garden terraces, a spokesman for the Detroit Housing Commission said. The houses are expected to cost between 115,000 and $18,000.
•WWW Ths dty had asksd for 18,00,000 in fedoral funds for tha pcojact Detroit will pay one-thinl the coat of tha prejact
Kidney Stone Sends AF Chief to Hospital
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen. Thomas D. White, SO. Air Force chief of staff, is in Walter Reed Army Hospital “for treatment of a amall kidney stone," the Air Force said tod^.
White, chief of staff since July 1. iaS7, entered the hospital last i^ght. The Air Fona eald he was expected back la Us offioe “srUhla a tew da)^.’*
The four-star general, a native of Walker, Minn., and a 1920 West Point graduate, la Dear the end of his second term as Air F(»^ chief. His term will expire next July 1. He will be 60 next Aiig. 6.
There has been aome specula-fion that President Kennedy might reappoint the general for a third two-year term.
Woman Leaps Before Car Hits County Offices
A Pontiac woman Jurtqped from her car Sunday afternoon, just before the auto smashed into the County Office Building. 1 Lafayette
By FRANK OORMIEB AP Mali Writer Paying taxes may not be much fun but, still, there are rewards for those who approach the job in proper frame of mind.
If you start off determined to pay not one penny more than you very apt to find that your reward is measured in dollars and cents.
The people who pay more than Hwy ehould are those who tackle tbdr. tax return without hunting dosm the rules that might give them a real break.
Charge Man in Robbery of Youth, 17
A 38-year-old Pontiac man has been charged with armed robbery in the $1.55 holdup of a teen-ager Sunday.
A warrant wu lanied againgt Tommy Williams, 38, of 373 Hughes St., by Municipal J Maurice E. Finnegan to^y.
Police arrested Williams, who is held in the Oakland County Jail, in the robbery of Leonard F. Grant. IT. of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township.
arant toU pollee he was with a 15-yesr-old gtrt oompsiilon lal s friend’s ear la frost of 8t Green St. when s man came up to the auto, bolding his hand la his pocket ae though gripping
from the youth.
Grant said he gave the bandit
the money and an open package of cigarettes. The man fled when the car‘a owner, Robert Qirry, 18, 5001 Quillen Dr„ Waterford Township was seen returning, hg said.
Williams was arrested shortly afterward when Grant drove through the neighborhood with Pontiae police searching for the
Hie United States produced per cent of the world’s passenger cars lsi4 year.
More Tips for That April 17 Date
Picking Proper Form Important to Save Dollars
Royal Oak Tteefitr Gots Sfryieo Award
(■DITOa’B MOTK; A laprlilDt-f Itri* number of poople pop Ison inm moro (hnn thtr h«Tt to I Ineomt tuoi. WbrT Bomum Uuy os't bothor to loofc out th* nilot mlsht make thlngi toilor on Ir pMotbooki. ThU I* tb« firtt lata la • aortas of ftro to bolp
first $50 Of qualifying dlVidents paid on any stock you own ($100 if you own the shares jointly with your wife and file a joint retuit). 104IA doeni’t suit you, the
Nearly everyone cen shave his debt to Uncle Sam by lakiag full advantage of the many, but often complicated, epecial beneftts Included In the tax laws.
APBIL 17 D-DATE
Incidentally, everyone this year may taka advantage of one break that etems from the vagaries of the calendar.
The usual April 15 deadliiw for filing returns foils on a Saturday, so it Is autometically extended to April 17.
retura If yen are under «
la IMS. U yen s
a ii.sa
In eifoer case, you must file a return even if you owe no tax. And it you earned less than the amounts listed, you still may want to file in order to claim a refund on taxes withheld from your pay.
Since Uncle Sam (Hfers three tax forms on which to prepare! your return, the trick is to select^ that best fits your situa-
tion.
The simplest form is 1040A, printed on a tefaulating punobcard. You may use this If your 1900 Income was below $10,000 and consisted of wages or salaty from xes were withheld, plus not more than $200 from other sources. This income limit also applies if husband and wife file ai j(knt return.
If you use form 1040A, you must accept the standard 10 per cent deduction tor medical expenses, state and local taxes, contributionE to churches, etc. You can not itemize these expenses.
The only other special breaks you can claim on 1040A are the usual $600 exemptians for yourself and each of your .dependents plus the deduction from income of the
Euna J. Rose, 27. 300 N. Sagi-, naw St., told fontiac police the;
brakes of her vehicle failed as she drove domihill on West Alley.
She leaped out after the car crossed WsrrM Aveiine.
The alley dead-ends at the rear of the County Office Building.
EXPERT SERVICE WORK
From coast-tO'Coast
She suffered minor knee lacerations. and was treated and re-leas^ from Pontiac General Hospital.
Warren Driver Hurt in 2-Car Collision
A 22-year-old Warren man was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries sustained in a two-car collision Sunday at the Hickory Ridge-Highland Road intersection in Highland Township.
Frederick 0. Kowalbki Mitfered
tided with one driven by Freida M. lioehr, M, of 814 s. Main St-.
Miss Loehr and her passenger, S. A. McLeod, 83. of the same address, were tresM at the hosi^tal for minor injuries and released, as were five passengers in Kowalski’s car.	I
♦ A ★
Kowalski told sheriff’s deputies he failed to see a stop sign at Highland Road untU too late and skidded into the intersection. Miss Loehr, heading east on Highland Road, was unable to stop in time to aviHd ramming into the side of the Rbwi^ car.
Tonganende, Kan., was named lor an TiwUiin chief who arrived in
K yoB were born before 1900 .
... let U8 tell you how you can atm apply for a $1,000 life in-auxance policy (lor people up
to age 80) so that ymi can help
take care of final oKpeneei without burdening your family.
Yon handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS Cmr. No obligation. No one will call on you!
Tear out this ad and mall it toxlay with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, iDept. LOniA, Manias aty, Miaaouri .
T	J
fireslon^
Form 1040W has space for Itemizing deductions, if you warn to, and can be used to claim bead of household or surviving sp
to exclude sick pay or dividends from your income, and to claim credit for dividents received estimated tax payments.
You may use 1040W to report any amount of. wages,^ salary or Similar compen.sation, plus not more than $2(X) Jof interest and reportable dividends.
ALSO FORM 1040 Finally, if neither of the easiest forms meets your needs, there is form 1040. This fprm has space for everything and consists of four pages. Of course, you can ignore any part of the form that doesn't apply to yow situation.
Unlike either 1040A or 1040W,
In afldltion, it is the only form you can use to report gains and losses from the sale or exchange of property (such as a bouse or securities) and to claim credit for retirenient income.
Regardless of which form you use, you must do the arithmetic of computing your own tax if you itemize your deductions or had an income of $5,000 or more. The steps to follow are set out in the instructions which the, Internal Reyenue Service mailed jo most taxpayers early in Janua|y.
boat and ewe Uncle Sam mbney, let the tax collector do the figuring and you won't have to pay until he sends you a bill.
Next: Classes of retnrnt.
The average five-room house contains about 2,000 pieces of lum-
If you take (he standaid deduction and had an income of less than $5,000, you find your tax by] using a table printed in the instruction booklets.
In only one case will the tax collector figure your tax if you wish. You have this option if you earned less than $5,000 and file on form 1040A. If you’re in fills
LANSING (UPI) — Mrs. Edna G. Hoffman, Reyal OSk nathe-matics teacher, was awarded the DlstinguisheiP Service Award today by the State Department of Oasaroom Teachers.
Mrs. Hoffman, now teaching at Dondero High School, has been in Michigan education tor 401 years.
Them atill are five or six mOllon gypsies wandering across Europe, the Americas, Asia and Australia, resisting settlement. ______________
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f:
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TKX
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY. MARCH 27. 19«1
Muttcum to Sponsor Rail Excuraion
That Old Steamer's Still Alive
Golf Gal Anno Quost Wods Soattio Doctor
Steam loromoti\y fans will get a shot In the arm April 23 x»hpn the National Museum of Steam Propulsion sponsors a 'Steam Giant Ramble ” on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad.
The special excursion train will ramble mto Pontiac at about 10:15 a.m. and ramble out 10 minutes later.
The exeuralmi Is from Detrelt ta Port Haron and back, with stops la Royal Oak. Blrmlnckain. rontiac and Duraod.
Lcadinc the way will b*’ Grand Trunk strain locomotive No. 632.1. a giant 4-6-4 steamer built- in Schenectady in 11M2
at 3:15 and leave there on the homeward trip at 4 p.m.
.m. and 7:25 p.m.; and Sir- steam excursiont. said Foss. ITiis Iningham, 10:10 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.
It will arrive at Durand at 11:35 nd stay for one hour, scheduled to arrive in Port Huron
MENLO PARK, Calil. (UPI) Anne Quait. 23, foimer tatomen's natfonal amateur guUing champion and twice member of the U S. Curtis Cup team, was honeymooning today.
This may be one of the final'fui^.
locomotive
crapped in November.
The museum is currently at-j jij,,	married Sunday
tempting to buy a steamer from to Dr. J. Donovan Decker of Seal-Grand Trunk for future excursfopa, tie. She has btwn teaching history ‘	‘	- - - -	at Weatlake School In
has not Ifidsed enough and physics
This will one of the first ex-: cursions for the National Museum of Steam Propulsion and is being, tailored after the Reading Railroad's •'Iron Horse Rambles." one of the nation’s most colorful rail events annually.
The train will arive back in Pontiac at 7 p m. It will include an opCwndoor baggage car, re-' freshment car. two open gondola; ears, a caboose and air condi-‘ tioned coachse.
TICKETS AT tJTW 'Dckets can be purcha^ at my Grand Trunk office, according to Charles R. Foss, president of tlic museum, a nonprofit organization
The round-trip price for persons boarding the train at Pontiac is $*».75 for adults and 15.75 for children 5 to 11 years of age.
Speed movie and photo nias will be made at Duraad and Port i Hunm. The traia will take on . water and coal at Darand and -box hiarlies will be dtatribolrd at Port Huron, or shortly before the trtUa reaches Port Huron.
Foss urged all interested persons to make reservations by April 8, No refunds can be made on tickets after y^ril 18.
The train will depart from and return to its other destinations atj the following times: Detroit. 9;35j g.m. and 7:50 p.m.; Royal Oak.
Kay Hayward Joins Gl Hubby on 'Truth' Show
Pvt. Albert 0. Hayward, who was assigned by the Army to the 57th Artillery, a Nike-Hercules misrile unit at Ft. MacArthur, Calif.. March 16, didn't have to ; wait long for his wile to join him.
Kay. 21, w-ho has been staying with her mother. Mrs. UUian , Fink of 364 Prospect St., was unexpectedly w'hisk^ to the Golden ' State by the nationally televised . show, "Truth or Consequences" » The NBC entry, lor a show * w’hieh will be broadeaxl April 3.
' arranged a Mrtliday Mirpriite lor
S4-y(
Both Kay and Albert are Pon-j ' tiac Central High School graduates, i ! Albert In 1956 and Kay in 1958.'
■ Albert was employed by the BaW-; win Rubber Co. before entering . the service last August.
He took basic at Fort Knox. Ky.. and is a medical'specialist. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. - ■ , Hayward, live at 626 First St.
'Squirrel Hunters' Defended Cincinnati;
- The
COLUMBUS. Ohio (API Ohio Adjutant General's Department has records of one of the nation's strangest armies — "The ^quirrel Hunters."
Whea a < onlederate force moved toward Newport, Ky., In 1M2 threatening anclana- , H, Ohio Oov. David Tod appealed lor all able-bodied men In the state to defend the eby. Some 50.000 men tunied^out.
The Rebel force never engaged the strange, un-uniformed army, but Ohio granted a bonus and discharges to the "squiiTel hunters.”:
R. J. Hampson Heads Ford Tractor Operation^
R. J. Hampson of 26550 Wood-i lore, Franklin, has been promoteil j to general manager of ttw Ford! Motw Co. tractor operations, ft was annouiM^ by Henry Ford II, company prestdent.
Hampson was formerly general manager of the firm’s transmission and chassia division. Robert ; Stevenson, general manufactur-l ing manager of the engine and| ^ loundry division, succeeds Hamp-1 r non as head of that division. i
; trappier Frame of Mind
f • MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPD-The Secretary of State's office gave
4>ennisaion to the Broken Ski Co. .to change its name to the Meny 'ifodder Cb.
I Codtnaches
Wriuen Guarantee
Ftam Houaaa. Aporuatnu. Gtaoariaa. FoctoriM and ■aslattraala. Ranoin oui only
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Woman Takes Post on Trade Magazine A Syhrwi Luke odvertiaiBg woman. Mri. Robert M. Hay of 1*38 Beverly St., a former employe of The Pontiac Press display advertising department, has been named Detroit region^ editor of Soot and Shoe Recotdn-, a national trade magajdne for shoe	agenry In Pontiac, the Grace Goiv don Hay Afency. She had baan area ebrreepdodent lor the nuMpi-ilne for four yean. ★ * * Her agency handles several Pontiac reuU and nanulacturing accounts. 9ie and her husband have one daughter. In Texas the only pedestrians are the people who walk in their sleep ... A reader spotted tide punny alipi on a music shop door, to lunch. IBsch by Of*	ConMrvotionift to Htod * Acod«my of Scionco DETROrr (UPI)>-JiMtta Leon-; anf of tbe KQcbigan Department < of Cbneervatm has been dected; prmrident of the Mlchiicnn Academy < of Science, Arts and Letters st the r closing session of the group's <5th L annual convention. ' ! He succeeds Dr. Conrad Lsm of' Henry Ford Hoqdtal. Detroit. . Sheridan W. Baker of the < University of Michigan English ; deputment wss Mwyvf vice presi-'	HIBENRAPNINI savlOE Bulletins, I Letters, etc. I FASTSERVIOE! ; Otfistiu Uttratw* Saks laioakhmd
Mn. Hay operate! her own	fenbach earitor.*’—Burl Wilson.	dent. 1	

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I
V ■- \


f HE PONTIAC PRE^s/MONDAY, MARCH ^ 1961
ELEVEN
4 Nations Ask Obsorvtr at Trial of Eichmann '
JERUSALEM, ImeU Section (AP)-4^our countriai m tor hive applied tor admlMlon of ipieial
bheervera to the war erimee trial
A^ Etchmam beginning Feature of Della Lutes School
April U, govenunent aourcea aaid >

Windows Will Shut, in Learning
RAZLEV
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ONI POUNO LIMIT TO A CMSTOMli WITH MIAT PURCHASI
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49

By BERA HEOmEUfAN Darkened windowa, to prevent children from being diatracted by outalde activitiea, are one of the undaual featurea of the new Della Lutea Elementary S<kool In Waterford Tbwnahip whidi will be dedicated AprU 6.
¥ ♦ ♦
Above the atnoky-colored ^aaa. there are dear plate daia windowa Idiiig ample ligm tor the atu-
The school la located on Pontiac Lake Road near Creacent Lake Road.
An air of ■paeioumeaa la prevalent throughont the biilldlaK. but the moot dramatic aectloa
oral plastle bnbblea have been taMtaUed la the ocUIng, aad white ahuttera can he adjusted for
In the clasarooma "cool” colora blend widi light colored woodwork and cabineta. The halla are wide and airy. Oaaaroom windowa fac-

NEW LOW PRICE!
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Now you can gnt my wotld-iamoua J. W. Dant Bottlnd in Bond.. .at a now low piicn I It'e a gnat buy— you can take my word for it I
gevoEo
tag the halla are also install^ high on the wall for the aame purpoee as the darkened outside
RESEARCHES - Mrs. Jamea Hull, a second grade teacher at the new Della Lutes school, is shown collecting biographical material on the famed authoress and educator, whose name the schoor bears, in preparation for dedication cerwnaoniea April 6. Della Lutes began teaching ta Detroit schools at the age of 16, and during her lifetime published 13 books, mostly on housekeeping. Among her best sellers were Country Kitchen, Table Talk and Home Grown.
president of the Parent-Teacher
The Della Lutes school, accommodating 403 puptls opened in September, and was part of a Jo-million school building program. CHORUS TO SCVO Beginning at 7:30 p m. April 6, the Choral Group composed of-4th, 5th and 6th graders will present selections under the direction of Priscilla Mason.
Inv^li
Following the Invocation by Rev. James Parker, Father Vico President Richard Shafto will introduce Eldon Rosegari, president of the board of education, and board members.
♦ ★ ★
Rosegari will dedicate the school which will be accepted for the community by Mrs. Roy Icebcrt,
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She will then present the school to its principal, Mrs. GI a d y Rohrer, and Oie faculty.
A ★	★
Second grade teacher Mrs. James Hull will give'a taief biography of Mrs. Della Lutes, famed educator and author. Supt. Schools William A. Shunck wiU give a short talk, and the benediction will be given by Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel.
★ A ♦
An invitaticHi has been extended to iJl those interested in touring the new building and attending the dedicatloB ceremonies.
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The Pontioc Rftoil Store it prepored to pay top dollar for oil Trade-Ins . . . Toke odyontoge of the foct that we need your used cor now!
DEMONSTRATORS
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Apple
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Fresh Mushrooms . . .	49c
mm
k
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
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16 TO 24
LB. SIZES
LB.
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4Hi t 5th RIBS	nitST S RIBS FIRST S RIBS
“ 65c “ 69c “ 75c
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LB.
39
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Semi-Boneless Hams
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c
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Sweet Peas	lOOZ.	PKO.
Peas & Carrots 10-OZ. PKO. Golden Corn lO-OZ. PKO. Chopped Broccoli lO-OZ. PKO.' French Fries .	9-OZ.	PKO.
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■' f
THE ypNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1961
THIRTEEN
Womens Section
Will Launch Centennial Belles
Women to Hold Rally at Elks April 5
Mrs, George Romney, honorary chairman of the Metropolitan Detroit American Field Service, honored area exchange student? at a tea Saturday in her Bloomfield Hills home. Among the guests were (from left) Mieko Murakami of Oak Park, from Japan; Zarin Randeria of Detroit, Pakistan; Mrs. Robert M.
*	muat rmi
Todd of Cherokee Road, AfS chairman; and Rusli Maisa of Indonesia, Pontiac Centred High School student, examining flags from their new friends’ native lands. Rusli resides with the W. C. Crawfords of Mark Avenue.
‘Hw women’s side of the Greets Pontiac Centennial will be outlined lor the first time St s centennial rally beginning	at	8	p.m.	April	5	at
Elks Temple.
All P9ntiac area women'! organizations have been invited to send representatives.
The evening will witness the launching of the Centennial Belles — the women’s equiv-. Blent of the men’s Brothers of the Brush.
★	★	*
All facets of women’s participation, including special wearing apparel, will be explained,	according to	Mrs.
Clyde N. Dearing, chairman of the Women’s Participation Division of the centennwl.
★	★	★
Mrs. Dearing’s committee chairmen are'*’Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, Mrs. Lila Gray, Mrs. John B. Nicolls Jr., Mrs. Noel Buckner, Mrs. Peter Hooger-
Abby Cries f One Sock Is Enough
'Water, Water..
(UPl)-OoAing, laundering	|rp |	T T *	1	1
Better lake ois Lhecks
to two and one-half gallons of water to the air in a house in one day unless the house is properly ventilated.
EASTER
SMARTNESS
Starts With a New Hairdo Oeated Especially for You—-by Aleda
Something wonderfully exciting happens when Aleda styles a personalised coiffure especially for you.
For a (Mattering hsiTyjKfit more than com-pllment your ^ taster outfit, it will bring out your personal charm and give you that "sure of yourseir feeling which is so much in tune with the gayety of ftning.
Aieda^g
beauty salon
Ml WEST MONTCALM AAA Tax aaS BaakkaaalBt BMc-Ceraer bum Jwat North efOaUanSAve.
TekphoneFE 4-8611
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who has a very ugly tempw. The first time he hit ^ we had been married only Three weeks, and I was four months pregnant at the time.
His father used to beat his mother up so bad sl» would 1 a n d in the hospital. He has a broth-	ABBT
er who slaps his wife around, too. Is this a sickness that suns in tiieir family?
1 never thought I could put up with the beatings I have taken (and over absolutely
I don’t want to raise our three children in a fatherless home, but what is a wife supposed to do when she is afraid to open her mouth tor fear she’ll get her teeth knbeked out? LIVING IN FEAR DEAR LIVING: (This is living?) No man’s worth more than one sock, and few are. worth that. Let him send the support checks in the mail. If there is anything worse than a fatherless home, it’s a home ruled by a coward who punches women.
WWW
DEAR ABBY; I have a
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friend whom I dearly love, but she is the most selfish, egotistical person I have ever known. I try to overlook these faults because I have plenty at my own, but lately I find myself resenting her more than
^ is a very unimaginative cook, whereas I delight in preparing fancy dishes. Whenever she has the wmnen’s club or bridge, she asks me to make her refreshments.
’This entails shopping for the ingredients, preparing them single-handed, and lending my best china tor the occasion. I don’t mind this, but she has the colossal nerve to take all the credit. Am I childish to feel hurt?	USED
DEAR USED; No. But you are foolish to repeat these favors and seethe with resent-
DEAR ABBY: Marv and I have been^oing together for a year. 1 am 19 and so is he.
All the while I had long hair. I told him 1 was going to cut it and he said if 1 did he didn’t want to see me again. So I gave up the idea of cutting my hair.
’Then last Saturday night he stood me up on a date. His excuse was he “forgot.” I got mad and had my hair cut. When he saw me he said we were through. I can’t make my hair grow out overnight, Abby. I am sorry I cut it ^ I want Marv back. What is your advice?	SORRY NOW
DEAR SORRY: A young man who (1) dictates the way to wear your hair, (2) refuses to see you again should you ignore his command, <3) stands you up on a date with a feeble excuse that be “forgot,’’ is not worth worrying about.
Your hair will grow out. In the meantime, if your boy friend doesn’t grow UP, forget him unless yoii like the punishment he is BO good at dlsMng out.
hyde, Mrs, S. V. Sekles and Mrs. PbUip E. Rowston.
Among the evening’s speakers wUl be Stuart E. Whitfield, general dialrman of the centennial.
★	♦	*
Entertainment will include selections by the Revelaites men’s chorus and its quartette, the Key Kni^U; dancers from the Square O’s Dance aub with WUliam Perry u caller; and Mrs. William Mc-Creedy at the organ.
*	A	★
Chairman of arrangements for the evening is Mrs. Addison Oakley. Assisting her are Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Mrs. Jack Blamy, Mrs. E. D. Foley, Mrs. George Richman, Mrs. Neil Wasserberger, Mrs. W. D. Lefurgy. Mrs. (tollis Scott,	Mrs.	Oarc	Sc riven.
Mrs.	James	F.	Nye,	Mrs.
George Petroff. Mrs. 0. L. Smith. Mrs. E. L. Bigler. Mrs.
June vows are planned by Karlyn
Roberta Zohel, daughter of the Raymond Zobels of San Jose, Calif., to Dr. John K. Cobb, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H, Cobbof Waterford Township. She was graduated from Oregon State College and her fiance from the University of Michigan.
James Jenkins, Mrs. Burton Robs, Miss Ima Hook, Mrs. James Garkson and Mrs. Willard Beebe.
High Necks Go
(UPI) — Collars and high necklines have all but disappeared in resort clothes. The stand-up collar and sco(q>ed out neckline have taken their place.
Get Right Knife
(UPD—Use a broad, flexible putty knife with rounded corners to rennove an old finish of paint. Rigid scrapeep almost always gouge the wood.
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 2T, IMl
IV firat marded baiiUnt In the' Jiot a hundrad yean Un^ ftalea «aa ttat. a( an b- Yocfc hotel iMtalled th dUu named Peter In 1510.	Mover etevator.
Wearing costumes chosen^^^ the March 30 card party at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, are members of Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman's Motional Farm and Garden Association.
rntto* rnm PhaU
Cochairman Mrs. Raynumd Heyse (at left) depicts Brittany; Mrs. Walter Lange, Estdnia; Mrs. Ralph Beebe, Scotland; cochairman Mrs. Franklin Webster,'' Hawaii; and Mrs. Charles S. Chandler, Ecuador.
24 L HUMN Na Qmgt Hr DtRvary ia Mkk. fl 241S9
Fashion Conscious?
(UPD—Skirts, slacks and walkers double their fashion value when you select a handsome slipover sweater, plus a matching cardigan.
Be sure
your family gets the best in sight!
Every modem facility for the proper examirtation of your eyes, the correct grinding of lenses and flttirtg of eyewear is available at the Nu-Vision Optical studios. Perfection is the creed by which our enamiiiing optometrists, laboratory technicians artd fitting rt^ consultants must work.
GLASSES
Here your lenses are ground exactly to your prescription requirements. You choose from over 400 frames . . . wi^ the help of our fittirtg consultants you are assured flattering frames to enhance your beauty and personality.
Are you troubled by weight and breakage? Then perhaps you will want the advantages of plastic which has all the properties of glass yet is only half as heavy with 4 times the impact resistarwe to breakage
CONTACT LENSES
These, too, are preKribed and fitted at Nu-Vision Optical Studios.
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28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown
(Opan Every ,A4ond|ay Evening tb 9)
Man the Ovens!
Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s Natit^l Farm and Garden Assod-ation will sponsor a card party with an international theme Thursday evening in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building.
Mrs. Franklin Webster and Mrs. Raymond Heyse are cochainnoi of the event which will benefit the group's scholarship fund.
RefresImieBt chairman, Mn.
Delisle WUMn, I
being prepared by her cbmintt- Charles Ceppersmlth.
Scotch cookies ace Mrs. Carl Dahlgren’B qtedalty; Mn. RIeV ard Valuet and Mrs. Robert L.. Dickie are baking Indian treats: Mn. William J. Sanderson, Greek; Olga Sander, Albanian; Mn. B. A. TePoorten, Argentinian; Mn. Stanley J. FlUdns, Italian; Mn. Herman Stier, Syrian; Mn. A. 0. Carmer, Danish.
Mn. Albert E. Kohn and Mn. Ed Williams are baking RuMian treats; Mn. Earl. Bartlett, Mn. F. A. Moon and Mn. Henry Green, Chinese; Mn. Harry King, ^Mulish; Mn. Howard White, Finnish; Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Norwegian; Mn. Ralph Beebe, Swedish; Mn. Charles S. Shandler, Ecuadorian.
44 Hear Talk on Procedure
Mrs. Hope Sheldon, secretary of tl4 Rebekah Assen^bly of Michigan, spoke on meeting procedure before 44 members of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 at Malta Temple.
The Past Noble Grand Gub will meet April 4 with Mn. John Balch of Liberty Street. The Sewing Circle’s co-operative luncheon April 6 will be at the home of Mn. John Hocking of Second Avenue.
Plans are being completed for the evening card party, April 11, at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. The Rebekahs will participate In the Centennial Parade in June.
Mrs. Ferman Huston, vice president. District 6, and Mrs. Jenny Jacobs of Bay City were guests at the meeting.
< Assisting with serving will be Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Fred Beedle, Mrs. A. J. Pepper, Mrs. Mae M. Archambeau, Mrs. Robert L. Dickie, Mrs. Wayne Smith.: William Harris and Mrs. George Kieffer.
Opens Her Home to. New Chapter
Mrs. David Jennings of Oxford opened her home to the newly-organized Pontiac Alumnae Chapter oi Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Dressings were prepared for the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
A chapter ceremony is slated for the April 27 meeting.
The May 25 dinner party will be at Fox and Hounds Inn, with Mrs. Thomas W. Shearer, chairman.
Area alumnae are urged to contact Mrs. Andre DeWilde of Sheryl Street, Waterford Township.
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Yomar Group Plans Banquet
A Bible study by Mrs. James Graybiel opened the meeting fhr Yomar Group of First Presbyterian Church.
Members made plans to attend the Women’s Association dinner AjmII 7 at the church and discussed a mother and daughter banquet in May.
Mrs. George Sullivan and Mrs. Ernest Severance were welconted to membership.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Graybiel. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. Severance.
Mrs. Donald Weed will be j hostess to the group April 28 at her home on Roslyn Road.
_________________.
Excavations have shown that Sterne Age people lived in RusmU; Cave near Bridgepm-t, Ala., more than 9,000 years.
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i
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THE PONTIAC PRgllH.> MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1961
FIFTEEN .
The •¥«•!* lUr tevnit 3B niilw • Noond. On# blti tte ■ apMd el «M mUe* a
Teeth tt the apfriii whale are hishly prized by FIJI lalandere
gifti to honored vialtora.
36 MONTHS TO PAY
FOR THI NIW ,
Net only romerkobly eoty to own ... but on unendini delight te heve in yeur heme! The letey Rem Spinet ii beeutifully styled in a series ef exceient medals fer today's hemes. Their playing pleasure can't be surpassed! A modest dawn payment assures delivery when yen wish it.
. . . er Mn» for oi littio ai $9.00 per meatb. Money paid in as
rent, will bo croditod If yoo porchsN later.
Ilfht fraa Piivite Lastau WUIa IniUif
Maaleclvred by Ike Ssaw FamUr lor Over TO rem
SOLD IN THIS ARIA IXCbUSIVILY lY THI
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
18 Eotl Huron Straat	FE 4-5066
Open Monday and Friday'til 9 P.M.
S QUALITY DRY CLEANING ? K LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 5
S • MEN'S SUITS	V
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K • 2 PUIH SKIRTS ^	f
2*2 PAIR PANTS	m ^
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^	358 OAKUND AVE.--8	S.	SANFORD ST.	J
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\§0rjfrjtTMMA
MAm ELEANOR POWER
The cngaBement of Mary Eleanor Power to Peter J. Mon-aghRp in was announced by'hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysious F. Power of Dunston Road, Bloomfield Hills, at a family dinner.
Her fiance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Monaghan Jr. of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield HiUs.
Ibe bride^elect is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Marymount Junior College and the University of Detroit. Mr. Monaghan is an alumnus of Oanwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass. He attended Georgetown University and the Univer^ sity of Detroit.
A June 24 wedding is planned.
Club Changes Charter
Officers for the Waterford Township Faculty Wives Oub were elected at a recent luncheon at Ted's Restaurant.
Mrs. Edwin Cavell is incoming . -esident; Mrs. Gerald Koch, treasurer; Mrs. Jerome Oweeke, publicity chairman and Mrs. Balfour Palmer, membership chalr-
the ootfee hour for new faculty wives next year.
The club’s conmunity project of assisting at the Community Services Building library on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and on Saturday mornings will continue through the summer and next year.
Thirty-four members attended performance of “The Sound of Music" at the Riviera Theater, Detroit, following the luncheon.
26 Women Attend Sewing Session
Twenty-six members of the Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church attended a drapery sewing session Thur^ay morning in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. George Reissman was guest of her mother. Mrs. Ada Mortenson, whose 89th birthday was honored. Devotions were led by Mrs. William Bradley.
Serving on the hineheon committee were Mrs. Percy Blynn, Mrs. Guy Caswell,* Mrs. Myrtle Dare and Mrs. Charles Shearer.
Extension Club Meets All Day
Mrs. Gllbsrt Brown was luncheon hostess to 14 members of the Interlakes Elxten-slon Qub at an all-day meeting at her home on Barrington Road, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Donald Johns was welcomed as a guest.
The morning wwkshop on making dlab gardena and .ta^ rariuma was conducted by Mrs. William Hurlburt wiw also gave a marketing report. Shell I^aques were made during the afternoon.
Mrs. Cart Weber, chairman for the day, announced that an Easter basket is being given to a needy family.
Hostess for the April 26 meeting will be Mrs. Jack R. Andress of Ormsby Road, Wa- ‘ terford Township.
Slate Extra Spring Shows at Planetarium
Cranbrook Institute of Science has scheduled five extra planetarium demonstrations on the subject "Down to Earth" for school children during the spring holidays.
. They will be at« p.m., April S, 4, 5, 6 and 7, and at 4 p.m. on April 4. Regular demonstrations are presented Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
* it *
The big telescope In the ob-seryatory will be available to members and nonmembers on April 27. 28, May 18.19. 23. 24, and June 1 and 2. Individuals and groups must make reser-I vations for the observatory by calling the Cranbrook Institute during office hours Monday through Friday.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
FINAL
WEEK!
offtr ends Saturday
(rtfular 3.95)
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■ Hi .
Just Send Husband Off to Bed
By the EmUy Pbet Institute Q: My husbimd is recuperating from a heart attack. He is well 00 the road to recovery, but he still has to be very careful and get plenty of rest. Very often friends stop by in the evening to visit and some of them stay past my husband’s bedtime.
I think when this happens he should excuse himself and go to bed. He thinks it would be very rude to do this, forcing them to leave. 1 would appreciate any suggestions you have to offer as to the proper way to handle this situation.
A: Your husband’s health Is of paramount importance, and if he does not m^ any move toward bed, you ahould send him there aaying, “John, dear, you know what the doctor’s orders are. It's now 10 o'clock! Please go to bed and I’ll entertain Mr. and Mrs. fimith.” Of, If you wish to avoid any feeling of sending the guests home, have your husband quietly slip away without saying anything and then explain when they do leave, that he has gone to bed.
★ *
Q; I work in a Imall law office. I was criticized the other day for wing, “Thank you for calling" at the termination of a telephone call with a client. I was told that this was not correct in a business office. Will you please tell me if I was wrong?
A; Unless the person called to give you some advice or did you a favor of some kind, you would not say “Thank you for calling.’’ Ordinarily you end a business call by simply saying “goodby.”
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Choicest of Blooms in Attractive Vases
Flowers Telegraphed Any Place in the World
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559 Orchard Lake Avenue • PLENTY of PARKING SPACE v
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-6ixteJ;n
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1961
Ti)#-llP'"“'CUR
FORD SPRING MQTOR TUNE-UP
CtwflRH caikw«*w tmi IiwIHm •■■AC clMck.«^	MiwMd tmi Mm4	.
truto AMMmI)	■
Spark Plugs-Only <>*5« ^
<»«rtaf Thto t»rii« SpMtol	\0 ^
WHk
BRAKE REIIHE
$19»s
Jerome>Ferguson Ford
215 Moin St. OL2-97n Rochtstor
G»al«r PoBliac't FiaMl lodr oaj Fatal Stop Call Pot« Lanoa lor Fro* EatioMto
IHoldi Key to Auto Ncgtotiatibn*
Slump Eyed Anxiously by UAW
DETROIT (UPI) - UiUted Auto Workers chicflidM are keepky an extra watch these days on the Rtion’s bashwas barometer.
They are looking hopefully lor
19SA Reuther found himself in, the middle of a reuession. Partl^ as a result of the business clbnate, Reuther Junked plans to aaek a
I and the economy is on the
Tks prsfU-shartag prspssal Is
Ing one-fourth would m fo « sum^ In Oie form eTtebffos
|;|AAachin« to Soil Film
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ctoieral
be able to buy 111 g;yg||	WASH
Saeajawea. the famed Indian *W ^ of film and flart bulbs from gukfo of the Uwi. and Oaric «• J^^Swmachlne that also
pedMto, 4s buried in Landi|f. accepts exposed	-
Wya She died at the age el Idling.
galalBg desi^^
The plan was vehemenfly opposed in 19&8 by the industry. It
The labor leaden atelt the On the other hand, negotiations : a^’s ecoaemic	oMosk	»m	m 1855 - the	best productfon y«ff
mSTr.	^	,«l in • ptal	lor «ippl«non»l	on-
smmer with the auto (adastry	beneflls (SUB), whichiy^^y leaders Who wanted to try
n	the unkm considers one of its. ma-|(or g shorter work week.
As far back as October 1939. UAW 'Jor breakthroughs and the flrstj	a W W
President Walter P. Reuther said step towaid a guaranteed annual' nputher oroDOsed to divide no The demands the u^ will mato wage.	t-ompany p^fifotLe 10 per cS
im thisjws arno alks - mus be -n,e 1958 rocession put the car return on net wbrth. The plan ^tM to and grow out of companies in the driver’s seat.iwould give the company the first ,tlie sltuauon	existing	as we	enter Reuther got	nowhere with	his, 10	per cent	and	one-half of	every-
profit-sharing	plan and settled	torithing	over	10	per	ceirt,	the
i	* a a	{only moderate gains in existii^'workers onefourth of everything
' In the last auto negotiations in programs.	iabove 10 per cent and (he remain-
15 BIG BUYS
For LESS THANM"
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1961
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN

Cyprus Gardens Is 'Stage for Pontiac's Miss Nancy
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Siioila EdllM-, PonUu PrcM
CYPRUS G^DENS, Fla. -Beauty, pdise and water ski talents are prime requisites for the lovely girls who are seen by thousands daily in the world famous Cyprus Gardens Water Ski Show.
Nancy Messier of Pontiac has no trouble meeting these qualifications.
Every day she,takes part in four shows. Her stage is beaati-
EARLY MORNING RIDE — At 9:00 a.ai. Nancy is at an assigned place to poAe for Cyprus Gardens camera fans.
slats of thonaands of tonrists, Floridlaiis and water ski losers.
Since December 8th, when Nancy made her debut at Cyprus Gardens, she has poaed for the cameras of well ovcf 100,000 people.
This is one of the rules for being at Cyprus Gardens. Every one of the 14 girls has to ppse in the setting of the bea«ttf)il gardens to be photographed at the tourists’ content.
The dream of Cyprus Gardens entered Nancy’s mind when she was 13. This is a natural dream of many girls when they whiz across the water on skis.
The irany of It qll Is that some of the girts in the Florida haven nes’er hhd on a pair of skies until they got to Cypms. They start out as models, beauty queens or ex-
and go
through a learning process until they fit into the ski part of the
’’This really surprised me.” said Nancy, “I always thought each girl had to be a perfect, skier. But there is a lot of difference in ^Just regular water skiing as we know it and showskiing we use in the Gardens.” By regular water ski standards Nancy is truly an exceptional skier. Representing the Cass Lake Ski dub, she won the
Michigan state championship in the slalom last summer at Loon Lake and a week later she won the Midwest regional jump championship.
It was at the National Water Sri meet ip Minneapolis, where she placed high among the entries," that Nancy first came in contact with Downing Pope, Jr., son of the versatile owner of the Cyprus Gardens.
“Mr. Pope said be would recommend my application when 1 told him I was interested in Cyprus,” Nancy confided. It ikrasn’t long afterward fhat she received a phone call asking her if she would ^ to Florida for a tryout.
At first Nancy refnst-d. This was a Mg dlsappolatmeiit but Nancy said. “I had to say no,
1 Just osuMa’t make the trip that f^r and go uii the way back it 1 faUed. ”
A few weeks later she received another phone call telling her she was |>ired. "1 just couldn’t wait.” She was told to report December 4th. Her dad. Leon Messier drove her to Cyprus Gardens, and four days later she hid the butterflies of a rookie pitehii^ his first game or an actress making her qtage debut.
'The girls follow a close routine every day. The show goes on foul* times each day. seven days a week and every day of the year. Each girl has one day off every week.
Every girl has tliree bathing suits. They also have three “old fashion” dresses. Other clothing worn in the shows are merely attachments to the suits.
At i:0d a.m. the girls start thrir day. They toke their assignment places In their old
Every girt has her “rookie” problems when she first arrlvM at Cirprus Gardens.	/
Nancy’s was somewhat a uwi-ful experience.
"The first day in the 'show 1 backed up and got too close to the smudge pot.” she said.
'The smudge pot is an upright old-time coal stove, a favorite spot for the skiers when the temperatures g e t chilly. Since Nancy’s accident, a wire fence was put around the smudge pot which sets cm a cement block in the roofless $kl shack.
iV’hen the weather gets too chilly, all the skiers wear totes, which are “wet suits” similar to those worn by skin divers. Back in 1955, the show was performed amidst snow flurries, and skiers loved it as a new experience.
All the ski jumping in the show is done by the boys, as are the clowTi acts and the difficult trick acts.
Most photographed and crowd pleasing part of the show is the “pyramid” act which involves six girts and a boy. Two girts, at the end hold the Cyprus Flags, while two other girts ride the shoulders of the remaining thi-ce skiers.
The hopes of nwny of the
girts It to be pirked for the part of the ‘‘awan girt.” she la eoi-sJdered the star of the shew who performs a few triok^aad wears the more cotorful nH.
Looking pretty for the tourists and their half hour part in each performance are what the girts get paid for. They wear a dean suit for each show and all the work of laundering and cleaning is done by maids.
Nancy doesn't plan to make water skiing or Cyprus Gardens a career. She has ht^ of entering college. Teaching and Journalism are her main interests.	'
A girt with two years at the Gardens is usually at the top of the seniority list.
”t miss Pcmtiac, my fdks and all my friends at Cau Lake, but I. do like being here at Cyprus Gardens very much,” said Nancy.
“I don't know where { will go to college, but I was thinking of MSUO should my folks decide to stay in Michigan.” she added.
Nancy’s future is Importtlnt, but her life as a teacher or writer may be an anti-dlmax to the dream she had at 15 and has attained at the age of 18.
Gardens at >:t5 a|m. to welcome the visitors and pose for pletures.
« FOLUIWING SCHEDULE — At 10:00 a.m. daily, Nancy changes her bathing suit and rope and picks up her skis for the first show.
All Pontiac Press Photos Taken at Cyprm Gardens by Phil Webb
At 10:00 a.m.. the girls, skiing in the first show starting at 10:30 a.m., go in to change into their suits and set up their skis Any girl who has been “heacbed" or is only in the model stage, stay in the Gardens for camerfi purposes.
A girl who is ’ beached " is one who has fallen on skis once too often. After a week or two of "Garden” duties they are allowed to return to the water skiing part of the show.

ON THE BEACH — Despite the daily sched-nit Nancy finds time once in a while to relax on the saddy bench at Cyprus Gardens.
SNACK TIME—Papaya juice is a favorite drink at Cyprus Gardens and Nancy takes time between shows to enjoy some.
TRICK SKIING — Important of Cyprus Gardens showmanship is trick skiing. Nancy glides across the water on on^ ski, using other foot to hold the tow
MICHIGAN REBEL — Born and raised in Pontiac, Nancy occasionally has to be the Confederate Flag bearer in one of the daily shows.
FAMOUS PYRAMirf—One of the most famous and photographed part of the Cyprus Gardens show is ’The
Pyramid.” The girls alternate at various positions. Nancy is on skis at right carrying Cyprus flag.
• WATER BALLET — Like n bnHct danc«r, the Cypnii Gardens’ tols must have equal poise, charm phis water ski taleata tor the paliet part the show. The water ballet Is very colorful with red
skirts attached to yellow bathing soits, along with gloTM and head . pieces. Ijjlaney ia second fram the right.
/
HI. PONTIAC POLKS — Even on skis the girb at Cyprus Gardens do some posing for camera fans and tour-
ists. Nancy waves hello to her hometown friends In Pontiac.
s
/
EIGHTEEN
THE EONTJAC PBESg. MONDAY. MARCH y, mi
PCH G4ve New *A^ duuMp» One of Their Beat Gainet In Stjite Caige Tourney
If Chiefs Had Beaten CiC„ Maybe They-—Oh Well.
Kj VaUL bOKNWBX It’s probably amall conaolatiaR at this time, but the Chiefs of Pontiac Central can always aay that they gave Michigan’s a t w
Class A high achool bask-----------
champions one of their beet nament tests.
No doubt you'w heard it said many times before:	j
The team that beat us went on! to win the title," or ’’we lost to
trait rathoOe Osntral
I think Pontiac could have won the title if they had beaten us," said Detroit C. C. coach BiU Foley .(olk>wii« the Shamrocks' conquest jof the rangy Meighu quintet.
* * *
-	^	^	Van Ryzin's kids gave us a
the team that eventua^ took the|j,^r battle than either Highland chanyi^p. or ”lf only we ^ Muskegon Heights, ’ Foley would have whipped them, w<,eclaml. "although we did have might be champs now.	I some trouble with Lincoln Park in
Well, that may be bew Art jthe quarter-finals, but that was be-Vaa Syshi and his PCH eagers fcause we were careless and ran! feel after the Ahamiwehs of De- Unto personal foul problems.
The Chieb were eliminated by
C.	C., 95^ In the finals of the regional at Southfiekl and the triumph was a major hurdle for Fold’s team In its march to the ’A”,crqwn.
* it *
The Shamrocks held off a late Lincoln Park rally for a fil-W quarter-final success at the U. of
D.	, then handed favored Highland
Park a §M«	.	_
on the Jenison court before con-querinjg the .Heights.
*	♦ A
Detroit C. C. perhaps is aot he beat team that ever , won a tate tnie aad there may have jeea even better semlflaaHsts la { the paH, bat It’s doabtfal that
Ihere has ever besa a smarter, •atilt.
The Shamrocks played alert, hsads-up. intelligent basketball In lha 1961 tpurney and received bstter-thaiMverale performances tram Brian Motter and Walt Lopiec to go along with the always outstanding work of BiU Dowiw. w . *	*
Muskegon Heights, frustrated in its bid to win a 4th state championship in the last eight years, com-pisttly lost itt poise in the 4th quarter after trailing by qniy two poinU, 47-45, at the ^ of the 3rd period.	,
taller TIgsrs and they loat posaiseloH of the iwn at least a diran timaa on tbskr end of the flsor.
Dowps was all over the | on tefone, BUI Maher aided In Uw mnw cstqgory ud Goets did • standout Job on the
waa mighty pntid H Us
Holiand Christian a 7M4 in the "B" flnaL Hoags was fricM to wtn ate title.from...............
Perhaps the heat team la the entlra towwagr srai 'OM etassy River R««e satflt, whleh dMat evaa hast a elaao ghass tat Hs roMiMst el ifs 4th Clam B titto la aa alght-yaar spaa, -.
Lofton Greene, named basketoaU »clH>l4he-year by f High School Coachce
of the sPcalM eftparti.
♦ *% *
The Class C ebampienahip test, to sU intents was over at ithe end* of quarter.
Groam Pointa St. Paul, . the baO smaid expgrtly and lag tor a "sure’’ iliirt, n PuTu Western by a fT-Sl after tbs tos^ were abla to bag only four ^te in the 1st
’4.^
ti£r,a
to ml iM .im BsM gsa( It nil carrtoi p 144 Isai Into toe
W«d4 be dUBam to tom yeafr’s Mate champa any fur-(apart vMarquette Piercf, tbi| new. dam D champtonj to oppvoto bnately 800 mUm from DetaUt OathoUc Central,- River Krage tnd Croam Polnte'St. Paul.
I UtUt s(^ on th of Worthern Michigan and frooma met in a^bltlto of
ImM tbo tmwlay iwelctnd
s itate cMdtal, an f-d datpito iha fact that eooteata waba totovM tor tha tint dme,. Mora than 2RmdM fahirda/o ftaals and arn other StOOfhpIuo watchodWtoto’o afvai^w sctttorod oltoo.
'	' wggggw
to yiqld as PierctcUtocted a 6S« vlctary. Each tssm entered tha title game with a 2S0 record. Upwards of 58,000 spectaton at-
II IS iS
Cincinnati Champs on Defense

\Bunning Blasted in 7th Tiger Loss
- LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - lbs ^'DetroR Tigers, contfamlng to lom the Grapefruit
' Js 74 decision to the Milwaukee * Braves yesterday.
Mac First 1n500*Miler
Burdick Stays Nwor L«ad Th«n A^vtt Up at Oth«rs Faittr
ATLANTA (API — Cool-headed Bob Burdick of Onoaba, (leb., let the fast boys burn up their cars and then drove his 1961 Pontiac to victory Sunday in the Atlanta 500-mIle late model otock car race.
Burdick, who started In seventh position in a field of 46, wu in contmtloo Oil tha way, but ho never socmed to try to take the lead.
Then on the 30ted lap, Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., was toroed Into the pits with a broken axle and Burdick moved to the front of the pack and stayed there until bo got " checkered flog.
His overage time tor the 3344ap event was 134.044 miles an hour, about term miles an hour toster than tbs avsragt spssd in this racs last ysar.
Tbs SS-ysar-old flniahed a top absad of Rax Whits of Spsrtanborg, 8X!.. who drovs a 1961 Cbsvrotot Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolto, N.C., flUHiod third In Cotton Owtna’ 1981 Pontiac. Owens, a Spartanburg racing veteran, baa retired from big-time race driving.
* ♦ *
. Nelsw) Stacy of Cincinnati guided his 1961 Ford to fourth place.
Following In order In the top -10 w-era Ned Jarrett of Conover. N.C. in a 1961 Chevrolet; Panch: Reds Kagle of Greenbelt, Md.. in a 1961 Ford: Tom Ptotone, Chicago, 1961 Pontiac; Emanuel Zer-v'akis of Richmond. Va., 1961 Chevrolet and Bob Welbotn, At-lanu, 1981 Pontiac.
Pitcher Jim Bunning, who was schsdulsd to go ths sntire dto-tanct, toft the mound after the sixth Inning crushed by nine hits and six runs, including two hom-rs.
The Tigers sra now lb-7 to the
Milwaukee’s Roy McMills bounced one over the top of the wall in the third and ^Wes Oov-tngtm hit the Braves’ second homer In the fourth inning.
--W	* w
The Tigers also collscted two hcnns runs. Including one by Jake Wood, who also cracked out a double and a single in the wake of a hitiess day Saturday. A1 Kaline .a homer for the first time this spring.
nanager Beb gohetflng t 13 ptoyera, lacladliig
few tsrmhaads, do^ to THier-
before he slipped info a pndonged hitting slump.
nnwAOKKa ,	nsraorr
•k r h M	ak
txmtrlt ct S S	1	1 Wood lb	4
kl'MUUa u 4 1	i	1 Bruton ef	4
MantUla m 1 0	t	SEalln# rf	•
Mathewilb S 1	)	OColnrltoU
Roach Ik I t	S	I Caah Ik
The cut left ao players in camp St Henley Fteld.
Scbcffl^ Mid he would drop two more pitchers before the Ben-gals tosvt Lakeland.
nib SI
4 b t •
list B-0«rnct 4 13 1 Bunnins P 4 0 S 0 Aguirre p
ToUU It 7 111 Total#
Bearcats Take Ohio State Five in 5th Quarter
Lucas Held to 9 Last Hoff; Bait Control Added Factor in Upset
KANSAS CTTY (AP)-Great defense ... near-perfpct ball control ... add a dash of enormous courage and you have the explanation for the Cincinnati Bearcats’ 7W5 overtime victory over favored Ohio State in the NCAA basketball championship game Saturday night.
Ranked No. l nationally, riding a 32-game victory streak and seek-
0 for Roach In 4th: B—OrouDd-
AP PhoMni
J • • 0 a 32-game victory streak and seek- »CAA OUMPS - TTie anclnnati BearcaU an the talk of 1 S 5 »iing iU second straight champion- college basketball today. The BearcaU defeated powerful Ohio I • • • ship, Ohio State went info the fray. State Saturday night, 7045, to win the National Collegjate cham-7-point favorite. But the Buck- pionship at Kansas City. Coach Ed Jucker at the left helps players eyes' must have failed to reckon Tom Thacker and Bob Wiesenhahn (21) lift the huge -chanipion-with the salty Cincinnati defenses, ship trophy.
voukoo 7. Ootrolt 4.
HR—Wood. lIcktIUAO. CoTtDston. Ko-
OcDurll. MeUUibr. BuUor.
Ip h
Butter (Wl ......... S 4 _ _ . .
Brunet............ lllllS
Bunnins iLI	. . 4 k S 4 I 1
Agulrro ............. 1 4 1 1 « 1
HBP—Romeh iBjr Bunblngl B*lk-..............................■
BAD BUCKEYE — Larry Siegfried, captain of the Ohio State Buckeyes. puU his face in his arms after his team was beaten for the flrst time in 33 games Saturday night by tl|e Ondimatl BearcaU, new NCAA champions. He holds the lecood [dace trophy. 06U was ranked No. f and Cincinnati ranked No. 2 in the final season poll.
Shaman, Celts Oust Syracuse,
BOSTON (AP)-BIII Sharman. who almoBt aaw his career ended in tnid-season, today had literally .shot the Boston Celtics into the .	ij Nattonsl Basketball Association
It appears that rookie outfielder , ,. g Bubte ^<m. hitting teimtfon defending champion Celtics
the parent
AeeigMd to Tifdrtesni were pHehere Wynn Oaaey, Fat Deb-sea, DIek Egaa, Ato« Keeh. Bob Paffel aad At Pehaatek! Bhortotop Disk MeAalitfe aad oatflelder Aady Kesee alaag with OoBver’s pttehere Ed Dea-
apd Tvrapped Eastern DtvisI
up the best-of-7 Division "serlee, 4-1. The Western playoff between St. Louis and Los Angetoe, deadlockod at two games each, resumes tonight.
eateher Rea WHaekl, aad short-■top Bob Nieelotta of Birmiag-
De&oite an aggressive, tantalizing man-for-man defense with shifting assignmenU, the BearcaU were ^ty of only 13 fouls. Paul Hogue. 6-foot-9, 235-pound junior fronv Knoxville, Tenn., aided at times by Tom Thackqr, did a neat Job tieing up All America Jerry Lucas, who wu held to only 9 points in the fast half and the overtime period.
.Lucas scored 18 points the first half, however, for a game high of!
Cincinnati was in front much of the time, although Ohio State led 39-38 at the half. Cart Bouldin, Cindimatl Bcnior, hit five of sto BhoU from the field In the opening mtanitce of the second half and the warning sign was up f(^ the Buckeyes.
* * *
Hogue, normally a poor man at fhe free throw line, made two gratia fosses opening the time and the BearcaU weren’t
Wiesenhahn, a 64 senior from Cincinnati and the BearcaU’ captain, scored 17 poinU. Bouldin made 18, Thacker 15, Yates 13 and Hogue 9.
Things didn't go too fell tor the 6-9 Lucas after the first half. He was charged with 8 of 8 Ohio State errors—3-second vio-
Gillanders Leads 'M' to Switn^Title
RoyalOakAce Sets Butterfly Record in 100
of the third period they tallied 11 pointa between them for an 88-83 lead after Sam Jones’ jumper
________ fireman Fnhk
Ramsey took charge for the Critics with the game hanging in the	. dribbles
batoiHte. to the final three minute	‘Wbbto^
fumbles and bad passes. The Cincinnati team committed only three such errors in posting tU
0‘^ia/i ■fralcrh* \r\Mf\r\J	I
Dobson and Koch were nrst year >'■<*«	\ ^ 2 ’nd Krafohi viciorv
men moved up to Detroit	^The Bearcats, wl^had a 80.4-
point season defensive average,
tect them in the player draft, lock of the contest.
Paffel it Just back from military 1 in less than 12 minutes, Shar-servfoe while the others all wero|mah had r^Utered a of his 27 farm system products.
MlcelotU, former Phflly infield-er who hat been at Birmingham for tam teasimt, reportedly had the reserve infield spot nailed down
Former Tiger Hurler Fires 427-Yard Ace
OKLAHOMA CTTY (AP)-Lou Kretlow, former majdr league pitcher and now a golf profession-ri, nude a 427-yard hole-in-one Sunday and it could be the longest on record.
Kretlow’s ace came on the par . 18tb hide St Lake Hefner course Trith the help bf a stra Spectotora estimated the ball carried <w*r 30fr yanto, hlT’— a slight downriope.
f *	♦
Best records available show ttw longest recorded hole-ln-ane prevk ously 7vas 425 yards made by George W. Cardwell on the ninth hole at HUlcrest Country Gub at Winston Salem, N. C.. April U, 1939.
led in rebounds 30 to 24 and out-shot the Buckeyes from the field, 29 to 25.
* * *
The 10,000 fans who Jammed Municipal Auditorium for the second straight night were treated to an equivalent of three and quarter games as the St. * seph’s (Pa.) College Hawks beat Utah 127-120 in tour overtimes for third place, in a game that tied the tournament record ON'ertlmes.
Bstb^ OMitnl ft.
V8S2"
«te« aras.	outeura 44
Onm* Mate S4. Pksl to. Msw HwMrS St	^
•Tais^Asffisa’'
kOchtsma aute A
OkkiP UZi MMsk
ar riwMoi
FIRST WITH PONTUC — Bob Burdick of Omaha. Neb., won a trophy and gave a smile i^er taking first place in the Atlanto International Rsmeway 500-mlle race in a 1961 Pontiac. Burdick snwraged 124.1944 miles per bom-.
vutoate s. Mtch^ atAte IteUMSi aAate BmI
St. OHUWI04 S4. mat
) Rkepa ts (tbewpieeshipl
Special Hearing on Deer Problem Set hr Tuesday
Oklahoma State Wins NCAA Mat Crovm
CORVALLIS, On.. (AP) Oktotomui State Cowboy again are tha Natkxial Coitogtote wrea-UIih; champtona, as almeet everyone expected.
They sron the 31a(^nnual NCAA tournament Saturday night slth 82 pointa. It waa tha ^ titla tor the Cowboys, tha third in five yean of coaching lor Myron Roderick.
OUahona, last year’s cham-Idon, acorsd 63 points, followed by Iowa State », Oregon State M and Pitteburgh 38.
First PlacB BowUr
BATTLE CREEK (to - Oomlt Powers of Detroit took over flrst place la the singles event of the state eiomen's boiling ehampton-ships here Sunday edth a 7D3 ies. It wu the only chang the leaders last weekend, u tourney,, taku a one week El vat-atkm before com[d<^ting Its
OH. BVTTERFXY - Dave Gillanders, University of Michigan's sUr butterfly snimmer from Royal Oak, speeds towisrd the finish line to win the 300 butterfly event 'in the NCAA
Swimming championships a) Seattle, Saturday night. Hia time wu, 1:58.6. Michigan won the
Favored Southern Cal Second, Spartans 5th in NCAA Meet '
SEATTLE (AP) - Michigan upset favored Southern California Saturday in a National OoUegiate swimming and diving meet that needed a certified public accountant to keep track of the broken
From one to three recotda topped in 13 of the 14 nriniming events ef the thre»day NCAA championahipB and in moat cases it nma—in the words of the meet announcer — Ihe "whole ball of
By this he meant the American, NCAA and meet marks had fall-'cn. No world records are recognized f6r the 1*0(1 courae (25 yarda),' or theae certain^’ woold have been added to the heap of standards.
LANSING (to -- PoUciu of the State Coniervation Department are facing two major triala legiriature,
Ita controvenlal deer management program will get another going-over Tueaday at a public hearing called by the Houm coo-aervation committee.
A U-partiaan group of II Houm Bumbera also put the department lej ^ touney’t ril-eter team
Providence Star Is MVP; Team Captures NtT Crown
NEW YORK (to - Vnmte Ernat, a scrappy aophomore froiff Provi-dSmee College, and Jack Foley, a tharpahooting Hriy Crou Junior, today wrere named the outatuiding players of a 1981 National Invita-
on the spot by calling for appoint-ment of a apKial Joint oommittae of the Houm and Senate to tat-veetigate the departmant's poU-ctea.
Rap. Walter O. Nskkala, R-... . ^ ^
the I p-ml heaikM to lbs Hqpu
Up for discasrion win be two bills to rifminate or reduce file departmant’s authorily to manafe 'le Mg dtar herd.
One, spooMied by Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunu. would the department of Ra power to authorlM dou and lawn rixsot-Ing under ita program to keep the Itoid in bataaoe frith the food
Hie other, introduced by NkN-Icula. would Stye county boarda of supei’vlsors authority to veto an-' aoBKna acfaeduled by the departmenu for their rtaP^ tive areu.
•elected by Hie Aaaociated Preu.
A *	*
Ernet, a fiery' competitor who Bok ebaige of the Providence team and M ft to a aUrring 8346 victory tor4r St Louto In the final game Saturday., wu arieeted hs moat valuable pUyer to the kxv-
thovHh hia team lost its only tournament game.
Ernst only 54 hut agile and earnest, didn’t come to the fore the Providence team until tournament opponents learned hew to cut down Jotm Egan’s scoring. Hian tile 11^ guy who learned to p4ay on a Uddy basketball team in Jersey Gty, NJ., began to as-
■eersd 118 petoto to toar gauu. taOtog toritonr shHft sflhe NIT roeoN eri by Maartu lisbts ef St Fnaris, Pa., to IIM. Be la M lataiday u Hriy
•8-76 to take third pbee;
irate Jlra Hadnot, the 6-10 Provt-nter; Cten M<
St. Louto guard who played a aolid game on offenM and defenm all through the tournanMnt. and A1 Butler of Niagara, who gave a brfllisnt individual performanri
He broke open the Holy Crou game in overtime after mtoaing a free throw that could t u the aeciand half end wMb the Friari tending by only one point and.rWith a couple of nlnutea to go la the final, Ernet twice riole the ball from St. Louis piayeti and eet up goals by Had-
Although his team ww beaten out by Michigan, 8562, Murray Rom of Southern Callfomte won the 1,500 meter, 440-yard and 221)-yard freestyle events and rubbed out all the records but one.
In the 220 he missed the^Amer-ican mark Of 2:00.2, set test year by Jeff FarreU of Yale, but his 2:06.6 clocking beat tha NCAA and nuet marks. R also waa better than the reoogatood world standard of 2:014, set on the 50-meter course by fellow-Ansttaiian John Konrads.
Dave GlUandere at Mhdiigan and Chartet Bittick of Southern CaUlornia picked off two dwm-
ii(«wK(n«	niHfa4r WQQ
100-yarri backstroke title Saturday after taking the 200-yerd backstroke crown Friday.
Glllandert nibbed out reeorda in the lA^rd butterfly Saturday after wrim^ the 2(X)yard por-»tee event Fri^.
Ohio State , wound up wMi 90
A» MVP, Etnri succeeds aaotb-
hms, who took the honor in 1800 when the Irian test to Bradley
NettBrs Start Off Evbr
BANDUNG,
opening singles matches Sunday of their first-fxnind Mrios in the Eastern Zone Davis h—*-
Yacht RaoB Honors Won by Esoapadto |
MONTlSGO BAY. Jamaica (AP) Escapade Sunday, became the of*
wla M. Baldwdn’a 73-foot y^ bo-came tho fleet chanvion wrhen
five boats sflll at sea.
Pipe Dream and Kyrriiia Sunday night, after thrir^ tl
woulfl
f •

THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^IpXDAY, MARCH H, 1961
NINETEEN
'Old Men Vault Wings Into 2-1 Playoff Edge
ALL BY irnxr - Wamn Gk)d{i«y of thft Detroit Red Wingi is spnwled on the ice (Jalt) trying to reach the puck which is seen all by itae^ near the net. Billy Harris tlS) of the Maide Leals goes after it also but in the end.

PRESS BOX
The final senior dance contest was held yesterday at the Rolia-dlum and the wlnneib were Ray Cook and Jeanne DeSormeaux of the Rcrilhaven in Flint. All five finalists skated three dances.
Donna Andereon of Pontiac, now^ residing in Cohunbos, Georgia, apart three time champion Mrs. Frank Scott of Fort Henning to win the Fort Benning, Ga., Nov-
In Georgia,’’ Mrs. Bentley won the sromen’s open nlvi^ state title In dannary.
*i	W ♦	♦
Ute third annual Ben Pearson Archery tournament will be held April 13-16 in the Memorial Ooli-aeum at Fort Wayne, Ind.
* * *
Charlie North of V. of D. was named te the all NIT toaraa-meat team la New Yerk. Others en the teem were deck Feiey e( Holy CNss. Al Bdtler of Niagara and Viaaie Erast sad doha Egaa ef Provtdeace.
★ i ★-	★
Gordon Berenson of University of Midiigan was named to the 1961 All-America o^ege hocfiey team ^ the coachei association.
West Keglers College Champs
673 at Cobo Hatl New Record; Local Men of ABC Tuesday
doha WIeck, FltigeraM High
Wayne SUte finisbed Sth in the NCAA Fencing championships over the wedroMl won by NYU with 79 points. MSU finished 17th and U. of D. waa 23rd.
* ♦ ★
Micki King of Pontiac Central won the Michigan AAU women’s one-meter diving championship Saturday at Ann Arbor high school.
Seixas Gains Crown
KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP)r-Vlc Seixas, semi-retired ex-Davis Cupper from Philadelphia, won the Caribbean tennis championship Sunday by defeating Whitn^ Reed of Alsuneda. Calif., M. 6-2, lOd.
By The Assoelated Preas Are the Montreal Canadiens starting to cradc?
Sounds hard to believe, doesn’t it, but the defending National League championa may be feel-li« the pinches of a tough regular season in. which they clinched 'lit place on the final day of ie 70-game schedule.
★	★ A
It showed a little, early this morning after the Chicago Black Hawks took a 2-1 victory In the 12th minute of the third overtime
Howe, Sawchuk Spark 2-0 Win Over Toronto '
Gordie Scores His 38th Stanley Cup Goah Terry FostTTtDSRjShutout
By BILL CORNWELL DETROIT — The Detroit Red Wings’ two "old men" have vaulted them into an enviable position in their National Hockey Leagpe semifinal playoff series with the lb-ronto Maple Leafs.
’Ilte buying Redshirts skated to a 2-0 triumph over the favored Leab here Sunday night before 13,528 delighted Olimpia Stadium fm and much of the credit must m to veterans Gordie Howe and AF n*uf» T«*Ty Sawchuk. goalie Terry Sawchuk of the Winga got his stick Hosse. srlw t on it first. Detroit won the game last night at age this Friday, the OlymiAa, 2-0, to take a one game lead In the / »»» *L were bi Stanley Cup aemi-flnal swies.	nmpMUm poaMons last night as
-----------------------------------------1-4 Detroit took a »•! lead ev«r
Toronto to their beot-of-7 oertoo. Howe, who failed to score a goal against the Leafs in last year's semifinal playoff when the Wings were eliminated in six games, was not to be doiied this time around,' The NHL’a all-time great rilled a 10-foot backhander into the net in the Sth minute of the 3rd period to break a scoreless tie and trigger the all-important win.
Youth took the spotlight for De-trMt’s insurance goal as Val Fon-teyne tipped a 25-footer past Toronto goalie Johnny Bower leas than two minutes later.
★ ★ ★
Sawdiuk, a three-time Vezina Trophy winner adto has been alternating with Hank Bassen in the Detroit net during the 196061 sea son, stopped 29 Toronto shots as he posted his 10th shutout in Stanley Cup competition. Sawchuk is playing in his Sth playoff aeries.
n« M Mid 4th plaoe teams In the Mureol playoffs now occupy the driver’s seat The CMcago
-L.

Blake's Haymaker Misses After Loss
DETROIT ~ It was genmtion’s turn at the American Bowling Congress Tournament yes-
young bowlers from many colleges and universities conpeted in the seventh annual Naihmal IhtercQUegiate Championships.
Paul Garrison, 20-year-(dd Oregon State University senior, won the singles title with	651.
★	★	w
Jerry Jiriinaon, Univerisly ol Idaho, and Mike Flanagan, University of Washington, won In tb^ doubles with 1230. Flanagan. 22, shot 673,	file	beat	series	ever
rolled in	the	collegiate	tourna-
ment. The collegians bowl their team events today.
★	A	e
In ABC minor events Hank Bw-
roughs and Ralph Engan of Para-mus, N.D., moved into a fourth place classic doubles tie on a 1277 total. Bob Brayman, who helped AAA Asphalt of Birmingham win team honorr last year, and Duke Marquardt lead at 1318.
A	A	A
Five doublet combinations front Walled Lake will compete in file regular individual events tomorrow morning. Blue Qeaners of Pontiac, ciqitained by Al Papazian, will be in team action at night.
period in the Stanley Cup aemt "nals.
Coadi Toe Blake, more used to winning than -kiting but usually unexdtalde either way, walked up to referee Dalton McArthur and swung a haymakw aimed at the official’s chin.
Blake kept on going to his team’s dressing room where a weary bunch of players were still wondering how their usual devastating attack had been rendered so impotent by the Hawks, who now lead the best-of-7 scries 2-1, AAA
Murray Balfour scored both of Chicago’s goals, the clincher coming at 12:12 of the third overtime session and shortly before l a.m.
Chicago. Montreal’s Dickie Moore was In the penalty box at the time and this must have been the main reason why Blake felt he had a bone to pick with McArthur.
"A good referee would never have called such a penalty,*’ said Blake, "particularly at that stage of such an important game. Maybe that was one reason I Ucw up but remember, he also to away a winnii« g^ finom us."
He was burned about the referee's decision disallowing a goal by Doug Harvey in the second overtime, the latter claiming that Harvey bad gone in with the stick over ^ head.
Henri Richard’s goal with only 36 seconds left in regulation time caused the maratlKm, and it followed shortly after'a wild ftee-for-all Involving Chicago's Stan Mikita, Bill Hicke of the Cana-diena and eveidually every player on the ice except the goalies. Mi-
Micke/s 69 Not Enough to Catch Louise Suggs
BRADENTCW, Fla. (AP> -Mkfccy Wright’* brilliant twtHin-der-par 69 was not enot^h as Louise Suggs captured the 17,500 Bradenton women's open gtdf tour-
• Suggs had a very respec-Ihriile 70 over m list 18 botes Sunday, for a 293 total and a two-stroke victory over the Texan.
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the penalty box, thence to their respective dressing rooms when they went at it again ott the ke.
Nicklaus in Western Win, Eyes Masters
NEW ORLEANS (API - Jack Nicklaus, with the Western Amateur golf title stuffed in his closet, is on his way to'the famed Masters at Augusta, Ga.
Nicl^us used his power game to its last lengthy inch Sunday to overwhelm James Billy Key of Columbus, Ga., 4 and 3 in the finals.
AAA
First it’s a trip home to Oolum-
iis, Ohio, where he 1* a senior at Ohio 8tate^“A little behind in my work’’—bur a week and to Augusta, Ga., to do battle with file professionals.
The 21-year-old, 210-, Buckeye belter finished In a tie for 13th in the Masters behind Arnold Palmer last year, and target No. 1 is to imivove on that riiowing.
tUa year, aha gained a t-1 edge
Oanaaemi yesterday wHh n 2-1 sndden-deatli overtinie victory CUcage ice.
After two periods ol 06 hockey, which featured close checking and heavy body thumping, the Wings kept putting bn the pressure >mtil Howe finally ccumected ht 4:51 of the 3rd stanza.
Some aggressive stick work by Vic Stashik act up Howe. Stasiuk rescued the puck away from Toronto’s Tim Horton in the corner and relayed tt perfecfiy to Howe, whose shot flew over Bower’s left shoulder and into the bade of the cage with such force that Ifbounced back in front of the crease.
The clock had gone no further than 6:13 when Fonteyne cut loose with his Mazer, vMch trickled fiirough Bower’s pads into the cage.
Howe’s goal was his 38th In Stanley Cup action and fiw big,
and Hicke were	to STSceful right winger is now play-
ing in his 14th playoff
Bower was tanlfie la the TVh rooto aeC, tort he eoakhi’t keep the pock oat ef Us cage all even-tog ms the Whigs kept firing aa-fli they deated hla anaor. Bower, this year’s Vestoa Trophy wia-ser. kicked sot M Detroit shots. Seven penalties were called, four against the Leafs, but all came in the 1st and 2nd periods and therefore did not figure in the scoring. Three oL Toronto's penalties were by Bobby Baun, who couldn’t keep out of trouble as he tried repeatedly to pester Howe. The triumph was a well-deserved le for the Wings and it came on the beds of a 4-2 victory over the Leafs Saturday in fiieir own back yard. The 4th game of the series scheduled Tuesday night (Mympia at 8 o’clock.
Wins $1,200 Ski Title
NfHlDEN, CaliL (AP> —Professional skier Andrei Molter of Aspen, Cblo., won $1,200 first prize Sunday in fiie Sugar Bowl international giant slaloai, run in a
chett, only a week out of a basketball uniform, unlimbered hia arin Saturday and set a shot put record in the Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University in Yysilanti.
Pritchett pushed the shot 55 feet 9 inches to erase the fopner mark of 55 feet 3 inches set lari year by PCH’s Charles Brown. ^ the big senior’s effort did not keep the Chiefs from finishing well down in
LEAD DOUBLES — Duke Marquait of Detrrit (left) and Bob Brayman oT Birmingham are the new leaders in the classic division doubles of the American Bowling Congress tournament being held in Detroit. Brayman, who bowled with the Birmingham As-Iriult team which won the ABC title last year, also took first place in the classic division all-events with a 1963.
Qty Bowlers Win 4 Titles in Local Events
VMterford THiinclaiii Fourth
Pritchett Sets New Shot Record in Huron Relays
Pontiac Central’s Bradcll Prit- Northern waa fourth. Tripp finished
fourth in the 65-yaird low hurdlro.
I Henry Weaver M Mansfleid wns the Indoor meet’s only triple winner. He won the broad Jump, 80-yard dash and low hurdles. His 8.3 time in the dash tied the mark act by Bob Manning of PCH )n 19S9.
Maaafleld High Sctowl of OUo replaced Birmingham Sea holm as ehampton by idling up 82*4
wai
second with 28. Ann Arbor recorded 27, Waterford 25 and Btrminglinm 24.
Dennis Tripp oft Waterford wor the 65-yani high hurdles in" 8.! seconds. Chris Payne of Pbhtiac
Barry Wickstrom of Lapeer finished second to Pritchett. Birmingham’s Bob Telctuni^ ^_s___________
- ■fonrfiraiid WfiKH^s ViairSide
fifth.
Birmingham's 880 relay team was second to Flint Nnfiiern. The Maple’s sprint medley miartet was runner-up to Mansfield. Waterford was fifth in the medley.
Steve Meyer of Berkley was fourth in the 60-yard dash.
Player's Son Golf Fan Now
City bowlers took three C3ty Women’s championships and one crown in the Elks State evrats as both big tournaments came to a-dose here Sunday. The Milford Doublra meet had its 2nd round.
Poole Lum^ won team honors tor wmnen with 3136 and Juanita Allen swept both singles and all events handicap with 726 and 1958.
Mary Jaokaoa mad Fay Jaaa-son of Milford won the doubles crown with 1828 and Oriord’s Haiel Clark took all events actual at 1451.
Michigsin Babe Ruth League rolled the best team actual with 2622, Oi»l Ward hit the high actual game of 247, Mary Wood had 281 for the best handicap single
★ ★ ★ •n..
Hove’s Lsdss. CUrksten ... amttb sue. OMort Hsrbor Bsr. Kesto Harbor .
M. jscEiOO-r. JsnnTO.
r. Tlnion-N. Btssaik. Orton-rent. ..1»6
J. AUen-O. CObb, Pont. ......—
M. Hoberson-B. FUkn. Dmrt-WUd
‘’•AS2S''£wAf8MSSb**rSSt5m 118
M. r!meh-P. ForavnU, ront-Drnjrt IMS
SlntlM
_____M AUan. Pontine .............
bUrto Jonninti, Pontine ..........
Fnira Znnnson, IBtford ...........
Bonnlt Johnson. Drnjton Plains ..
Pst Nlebols, Pontiac .............
Msrr Knst, Pontine ...............
Horn Jones, Pontiac ..............
Ruth Mock, Pontine ...............
Hsiel Clark. Oxford ..............
-----1 CntteU. I--------
Harbw Bar of Keego Harbor rolled the high team game at Sylvan Lanes with KB4. Pcmtiac mates Jeannette Mihalak and Gerry Hintz, led in doubles games with 487.
TIm early leaders in the battle for members of the Elks held on through the last two days at Lodge 810 and Huron Bowl. Liberty Music of Ann Arbor finished 1st with 3131. Pontiac had three teams in the top ten with Pursley’s 4th at 3079.
Jack Buckley and Bob Trachet were the only city boys to win crown. They took doubles with 1368. Two other Pontiac duos were in the top group.
Twry Scott of Benton Harbor won In singles with 785 and Mike Apei’s 1877 was No. 1 ia all evento. He Is from Ann Ar-Pontlae contender in singles
MIAMI BEACM, Fla. (AP)-Gary Player today had a nice $3,500 present tor his son Mark, whom be saw for the first time Saturday although the boy was born Feb. 17. J
Player, from South Africa, has been, ovbr here since the first oi the year playing the golf tournament tour. His wife, young daughter and new son arrived here to Join him Saturday, in the midst of the $25,000 Sunshine Open G<df tournament.
The sto(^ invader won the event Sunday by one stroke with a 72-liole total of 273 and the $3,500 top money boosted his 1961 earnings to $^,081.
He didn’t win it without some anxious moments. With’ Arnold Palmer charging down the stretch in his typical fashion. Player bogeyed the 16th and 17th holes, and faced the necessity of birdying the final hole, which Palmer already had biidied for a 274 total.
Denby "175" Classic of Detroit had the best team actual with 2863. M. Graybill - J, Lukach headed the doubles actual in sin-giro.
Willson of Clarkston and George Bishop, Drayton Plains, ewnbined for 1387 to take the lead at Fairgrounds.
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TH£ 1»0XT1AC PRKSSt MONDAY. MAHCH 87, 1061
> 135,000in School Bonds
Millage Hike Also Sought in Huron Valley District
By JIM LONG
Hueon^ VaUejr Sdiotd District yotera will decide $3,135,000 bond issue to finance new classroom construction in a special election May 15, the board of education announced today.
Also to be requested at ttot time will be three additional millk to meet operating costs and provide teachers for ihe new scho(ris.
While the total miUaKc to be KHight won't be determined until the school board meets April 13, It has been estimated that the
OKE88 EEVITC WDflKiatS - Modeling the outfits which Won them top honors in the senior miss clothing contest at tly 1961 Oaidand County 4-H Spring Achievement Day program Saturday are (from left) Given Bennett of 3685 Buno Road, Milford, and Maureen Haas of 56900 Pontiac
Trail, New Hudson. With them is Mrs. Carolyn Schrock, home economics agent for the County Extenskm Service. Gwen is a member (rf the Rolling Acres 4-H Club, and Maureen belongs to.' the Busy Fingers 4-H Club.
Two 16~ Year-Olds Tops at Achievement Day
Two y-Dung "veterans" were chosen from more than 1.000 contestants at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday aa the top winners at the 1961 Oakland Coiuity 4-H Spring Achievement Day program.	*
The highest awards tor 4-H achieventent went to Doug of the MUford 4-H Oub and Mai^ garet Wiggins of the Rochester Variety Qub.
and Gwen BennefT’of the Rolling Acres 4-H Qub.
Following is the complete list of divisional title holders in the spr^ contest as announced by Oakland County Extension Agent Jack Worthington.
W ★ A
____awrr—Bur «-■ rsu.
kSS?	KWU.
Cmthts Clark—Atm SUtah aaS ■#«
Margaret, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wiggins of 322 East St., placed second in the Oakland County Cherry Pie Baking Contest Jan. 14.
A A A
Doug, who comes from a________.
with a long list of 4-H hooon to Us credit, was tiw dairy i' ship champion of the Oaidand County 4-H Club Fair last Dotw's entry in' the senior Hoi-stein division was awarded the second-plaoe prise in the _ ^ show. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carlos Long cd 3988 Sleeth Road. Commerce Township.
Margaret ta a Junior at Rooheater High grtiool »1iil« Doug is ta the same class at Milford High Sehaol. They will be Oakland County's top rrp-reseatattves the atate 4 H A«w ta Eaat LaaataM this sum-nor.
Besides her other honor. Mar garet alao waa named to the Junior leadership honor roll with James Anderson and Aidis Storm, both membera of the East Orion 4-H CWb.
AAA Cup winners in the aenior miss clothing contest at the Achievement Day program were Maureen Haas of the Busy Fingers 4-H Qub
loos UUter—Bsst Orion.
Donns Horatnc—Wnt BI o o m f I
Units KJtter—Bust nniori. JIarUTa WMts-Borissuf Uks.
KO. S.
Msrr Lss ------------
asrt^Ton I Bloosoosr
Uurs OoodsIl—IO-Lo—Milford. RlekT Abb Braio-SiMniflold «-H
_______________ -Bust Flagors.
Carol BUhip—
CsrmcB Miller—SoTneur Lako. Caron Bebotobortor—
Carolo Brodlr—euburbSBltoi.
OsroB lOBBOtl—Bolllin Aerts. Barbara Wlsoar^^i^Bg Actoi.
MuT £s£^TUbBrf Doors.
AustBi-^TM mmdk anS i
AdSBW—BMt, Lakt Ortes. I—Wstertord ^nietu. bsB-SoBtSnslC n—Wut Bioom f ield
2 Bandits Rob Southfield Store
Pair Crack Safes, Tie Janitors, Get Betwetn $12,000 and $20,000
SOUTHFIELD - A pair of "ailk tocUng" bandits escaped with between $13,000 and 130,000 Ute light following a aafe robbery at' a large department store on Eight Mile Road and Telegraph Highway.
The thugs cracked three safes at Arlan's Discount Department Store after surprising two janitora who were working in the building at about 10 p.m.
The Janitors, L«o GUI, SS, of DidroM, and R. B. Mapp, «. af nghlaad Park, aid the two am wa» rilk Btockliigs over (heir heads whoa foattog safes ta ttraa dUtoieol departmenta at the stare.
The gun-wielding bandits locked Gill and MaM> hi leg irana and handcuffs and worked for about two hours, prying open the safH and looting tliem of small and change.
Bedford state police estimated that the two tfaievea made their escape around noidni^t. wqno^ IJNIUBMED GUI and Mapp were unable to free themselves until police arrived at the scene at about 1:30 L.m. Neithar workman had been harmed by the two thugs, according to pt^ce.
An anonymous ekller phoned to notify the Wayne County gher-UPs Department of the robbery at l:tt a.m. SherlfTo deputies immediately pnaoed the taforma-along to otilMrs at the
is anticipated that theae ptana and objectivcB will be reviewed amnial-ly to insure maximum eooanniei in providing new Bcbod buildings.” A flvn-yanr buMtag program has sevnral advaatages over
jimiOB Mioa-oLornmo
The Uock-long department store 0 is at the southern boundary of Oakland Cbunty at 24000 W. S-MUe Road.
Mapp anl Gill told poUoa klen-* tifioation of the two thieves was uncertain becauM of their stocking maska. Howi were checking today spotted near the aoene vriiicb may have been used aa the getaway car.
Ttrrr UithcTs—Bsst Orlo Tssst Miss—ShIHs SsO m>wwwm Wsrllyn D* Bsrr-Suit 4-M Psit. llsbiT^KIs^to^
KsHUsf ’
Carol, Wo^j^ubwbsalWi^,
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Bo. S.
Mbio I JtaM r bsTia <
Psttt a
Am Oorbaai—Wen B loo n f 1 o 11 "ruV'don—losraTttot fWstorfordi Donao Urohsn-oouthtiTld 4-Hcr'i. Linds Poato—Lasmottos.
BUIo Sbaw
Carol Toylor—STymour Lskr BLaoratCAL Hosar Boll
Coll Kalcrt-ThlBk sad Do.
Bt«n Chapm—Boat Orloa.
Wayno Orahner—Bait Orion.
_ . _ . BIhfo Sho*
Carl Kalotc—Think and Do. atoTo Chopln-««at Orion. WayBo.,Orobnw-asal Onm.
Ltm Morblo—Think sad Do.
---------------
_____	Bdioon tank)
Judfo—Mrs. asrtld Dart (Ostratt
Owea Bannatt—nelllnt Atrai. Carol Blahap—Biia.
From 1.2:30 P.M. in Troy
Ministers to Cooperate in Good Friday Service
TROY — Ministers from eight dturdies here will take part in a eommunitywide observance Good Friday to be held at the Tny AtaeniWy of God under the ■PonaorMilp of the Triiy Pastara'
Tht Rev. rintoy Dafoe of the John R. Evangelistic Center will driver tha aermon. The service will be held from 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Assembly of God; the Rov. Peter Elgemna of Halsey Baptist Church; the Rev. Albert Haitoog of Big Beaver Mathodiat Church and the Rev. Ralph Janka of IVoy Methodist Church.
ChttPch of Troy; the Rev. Ritduud Snond of the American BapMat Oiarah; and the lUv. I>^ Zachary of the Troy Churoh of God.
A nursery for ptischoal age chlidran will be provided by the congregatitin of tta IVoy Aaoem-bly of God, 3200 Liventoto Rbad.
can be
ilouBd wherever the ao-euUed Rev. Louto K Chtaway of toe Trgy butterfly mllkwaod growe.
To Honor Women Bus Drivers
The Avondale Sdwol System's corps of women bus driven win be honored at a dinner to be hrid at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow In the cafeteria of Avondale High School.
Erwin Henderahot. director of school transportation for the Oakland County Board of Education, will present certificates to the district's three substitute and 10 regular drivers fa- their completion of a 12-hour study course in school bus driving.
Oaa maa will be houend at
le dhuMr. Hn to Mn -Craveu.
"•"“■ESTite-S™
UArria ScraiyiBj^Mlll ,	_ . B«n*r RtII
KS tSSiS?.Sr8iu.
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S.'Sf. WUtfln—R»th*»Mr VArlUr. PMI	Uk.
A®*5t{g,We*lek~DubliB Shimrocke-AwiNs (CM
-DuiUn aiiABiracki.
UAfve »srtJ85SUw“tata,,
Since switching to an aU-fomale staff of drivers 10 yean afo, none of the school buses in the district have been Involved in an accident with children aboard.
A A A Regular drivers to be honored include Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Betty Davis. Mrs. Zola EUe, Mrs. Dorothy Anatcad, Mrs. Pansy Hoi-land, Mrs. Bruenetta Harden. Mia. Jean Craven, Mra, Grace Angus, Mia. Frieda Schulti and Mia. Gva Earich.
Substitute drlvtia are Mra. VMa Gacck. Mra. Gloria Norris and ^aa. Vest HarriiHitan.
maximum coat to taxpayers range from 40 cents a week for those paying 350 in school taxes annually to approxiinately |1 week for thoee now paying |130 yearly.
OillaaBa Advtoary C
The cooatniction of these facilities would take plaoe between the time the proposals were approved and the 1965 school year. During this period it has been estimated that the present sdiool rondlment of 4,040 students will Increase to approKimately 6,200.
AAA The atizena Advisoiy Committee, headed by Oochalrmen Eugene Russell and Graver C. Page, while recommending a five-year building program, actually studied the project school plant needs for next decade. nVE-YBAK GUIDES "This long-range planning established objectives which will be used as guidea during the five-year
To Be Tried April 4 in Lake Oiion
"Our proposal will permit acquisition of building sites for future use at a time wh«i property values allow bonds to be sold at a time when low interest rates available; and undertake efficient planning oi sdiool
adequate time allowanca to
AAA The chairmen pointed out that the building program would be financed by long-term bonds wWdi will keep annual coats to file inA-vidual tai^ayer at a minimum.
Tentative plana of tha adviaory
----------- —, Sehuoli a
mulfipurpOM room addad to fin Duck Lalto xaamentary Sehooi; new elemoitary achooto in Bogle Lake, Cedar Island Lake and areas and in the Falrview Hills subdivision in Milford Township; and a Junior high school In Milford.
AAA
This program would give- the sebod district an additional 43 elementary claasrooms, a 20-roem Junior Ugh school and six
RuaaeU aUd the dfiaena group is
ctmpUfii to provide aaawan .. tha ouaathma iviaad by liitoiwtad dfiaaiia throughout tha diatrlct
Change Meating Dates
The Avondale Board of IBdUCTi-fioo has made plana to diaiigt its moating dates to the first and tUid Monday of each month.
The first Monday will ba a rw-ular meetinfl date, and tha thiid Mo^y a spaetal naafiiM.
the next offictal maa^ will Am41 3 at 8 p.m.. In ttiaboani education office.
To HoW-Communion
AVON TOWNSHlP-CbromuiiiOB saivice will be held at 8 p.m. Maundy 'mursday at tha Uidvera-ny Presbyterian piurch. US Adams Road. The fuU Chancel Choir will sing at 9 and U a.m. services to be held-Easter Sunday.
CXIMPumNO PLANS - Members d the Immaculate Heart Guild of St. Patridi Catholic Church near Union Lake Village are making arrangements for their 10th annual luncheon card party to be held in the parish hall April 5. Shown here working on the project (from left)
PMitot rnw rtau are Mrs. Gilbert Gauthier; food chairman; Mrs. Robert Jablousid. tidwt chairman; Mrs. Ben Wyzgoski, cochairman; and Mrs. FlAderfdc Carr, lundieon chairman. Reservatioat can be made by calling Mrs. JaUouskl.
Arraign Youths in Fight
Mark Friday Together at Rochester:
LAKE (XUCM4-Two local youths pleaded not guilty Saturdiy at their arra^nment to charges of assault and battery in a neighbor hood fight and will appear for trial April 4 before Justice ol the Peace Helmar G. Stanaback.
In the Oakland Oonnty Jail att-
To Give Views on Congo Crisis
Missionary Who Fled Country Will Speak to Methodist Men's Club
CLARKSTON — First-hand views of the Congo situation wlU be presented by Dr. Robot White, at a 6:90 p.m. Wednaaday Methodist Men’! Oub banquet at the efaurdt Fbur wedta ago. Dr. White was forced to flee the Congo with his wile and three diQdren and since that time have been living tempo-rarily In Birmingham.
Dr. White knew Lumumba aad hewd Um apeak ta the “Ghstro stamp-very fanatleal ta Us desire for power.” **Wo saw a bulid-up of
own Batatata tribe and ccatlwiid, ‘Radio Mowxyw is beamed Congo — ita influence it strong there. Where else do the natives get the words ‘Imperialist’ and ‘capitalist’ — foreign to their language
The-club's Vice President. Earl Hawke, hat charge of Wednesday night’s program with Dr. Robert Beuhrig hosting the speaker and Dr. Donald Karr making the introduction.
There is room for only ISO men. and the church’s pastor. Rev. William Richards, s^ that men outside the
to attend. The visitors, howevir, must call the dumch office to be assured of a reservation.
aro Maarioe D. gmUh. ». aiM DoiWias R. Sayre. IS, baOi al 77S Central Drive.
I Both were arrested Friday night following a fi(^ witti Charlea Lamb of 740 Central Drive.
AAA Lamb told Lake Orion Police that the fight aUrted when be went outside to investigate a commotion. He said be taw the two teen-agers attempting to enter Us house trodi, a modilied traftar consisting of » cabin on a pidaq truck.
Iamb said he grabbed flayre and hK Um a few ttanea. Then
ROCHESTER -tkmal (food Friday servlceswill be'^^r, held by six religious groups in the area from noon to 3 p.m.-31 at the First Congregational Church, Third and Wai-t strsets.
"If the Ctoss Were Raised IC— Aron Park” wUI be the theme dh-the three-hour devofionals.
Ih# Rev. J. Dou^ Pariier ol^ St Pkul’s MeUiodiat Chundi, chair, man of the planning commitiee, said the Uwervaiict will begia a prelude at vooa.
Sayre Jumped him aad Sayre
Lamb said Sayre came at him with the knife but he was able . take it away and throw it in some bushes. PUice arrived Just then after being called by a nrigh-
Police said both Smith and Si^ had been drinking.
Smith has a police rectad, according to Lake Orion Police. They said he recently served a prison term for stealing a car.
Sayre, police said, has a Juvenile record. He waa obarged with a second count of malicious injury to personal mbperty. His bond was set at $400 aa compared to S300 for Smith.
County School Official to Talk ot PTA AAooting
LAKEVILLE-Dr. Harry Hahn, director of instruction for the Oakland County Board ot Education, will be guest speaker at Wednesday's 8 p.m. meeting ot file Leon-ard-Lakeville Parent-Teacher Association.
Dr. I
II dIscMa Btadento’
Members of the Daniel Axford PTA of Oxford also wUl attend the nweting, whkdi wUl be held ^ Elementary 8c'
Race St.
New offlem for file next achool year will ba eiected.
bytertaa Cbareh,
Robert Jaeabaon af Ftnt Om-grogafisnah CbBH* aad Jiek"^'’ Zahn af the Ridinfer Ysaag Mta’a OMWtaa Aieaciaflaa.
Others Indude the Rev. Thomas Riddle ot the Church ot the Nar-and the Rev. Ltoyd Bust of Abiding Presence Latheraa Churdi.
Representing St. Paul's ^dethod^ ist Church besides fiic Rev. Mr. Parker will be the Rev. Athan-ficard and the Rev. Ibif
EUiott.
The Good Friday devotionals ill be open to the public.
Poople With Problams' SubjoctforPTATolk
TROY — Robert J. Janet, ex> ecuttve director of family aervleei tor Oakland County, wUl be guest qieaker at tomorrow’s S p.m. meet-ol fiw Mbrae Elementary
Janes also will show a film pres-: entation entitled "People with Problems." He will answer ques-' tkms tri^ the audience following^ his talk. The meeting will be held -at the school.
Driver Classes to Start
ctaatea in driver tralalnc-begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Rochaater High School The oourat ta aato-matta tranimlaaiona will be-for aix
for eight waUo.
Spring TILE SALE!
PENNY PAINT SALE
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tasenm	.01
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OPIN TONIGHT 9M FRIDAY *M f P.M.
THk PQJftTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1961
TWEI^TY-ONE
Man in

Astronaut to Get Every Chance at Survival
Prof and Family Off
for Life With Circus
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sooner or later an aatronaut will be killed.
He wlU not be the last to give his lUe to the conquest of space.
All great human enterprises—the exploration of seks and continents, the pkMwering of hostile lands, the construction of continent-girding railroads, the building of great bridges and skyscrapers, the development of eve^fast«■ airra-aft
—havo dalmed'the payment of
- (AdTtrtlMmtntt
NowMaiyWaor
FALSE TEETH
with Mora CoHifvrr
Mwdar, bold* fslw MtU> —ire flnBlr.To eet end talk la more eomtoet. )uM sprinkle • UtUe FAS* TKBTH on rour pletee. no (ununr, ■0007, peetf tosle or teellns. Obecke ’‘pUte odor" (denture breetb). Oet -------------- _ _ ----------------
kStmih et ear dnic eouater.
Not every space pioneer will return ^vA to the earth he loft. America's Project Mercury to put men in orbit is Just a small t/ttp toward manned exploration of space. All concerned in it, including the sev(m Mercury astronauts, say Its hazards are correspondingly smajl—no greater than those accepted by aircraft test
piidts."........
Nevertheless, the Natiohal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is doing its best to reduce the Mercury hazards as near as poasible to the vaniidiing
(AdvertlMiMBl)
kmm &
erveTinsion
mm TO HDIIY iRfTATION
ThouMDdiufnov dlseoTsrlM bev Bucb ■tronier end bstter thsT Sen feel br' eombettnt ^^ne^ Uldw e£ “*-
efter 3S. end mer mek
Itehlns nrlnetlen be^ dM end ntsbl. aeeoDderllT, rou mer loee eleep end snf-
comfort bj eurbtns Irrltetlas eenns In etront. eeld urine end br clTlnt enelietle pein relief. Sefe for rount or old. Oet omrSK at drueeleU.'Peel better feat.
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
NOT
3V2%
Mercury spacecraft’s pilot might id, tte space agancy has in exigency back-up sys-
“From prelaunch until safe recovery," NASA says, "hundreds of different poasible contingencies len anticipated." Fot
example;
'll daager develope In the neket booster before Hfl-off, the escape rocket can be flred by a slpud from the lawich Mte blockhouse or by the astro-■aat la the craft. The escape rocket Is powerful enough to
Jcek tha Jlercujy cabla
away from the booster la one
EMERGENCT SYSTEMS So far every piece of equipment or mechanical or electronical function on which the life of the
'Innocent'Wives of Alcoholics Knew the Facts
NEW YORK (UPI) — A sociological stiuiy of the "Innocent" wives of 105 far-gone alcoholics turned up a result so surprising It caused the sociologist to wonder about women.
It also justified him in putting the word "Innocent" inside quota tion marks.
Over one-bau of the IN women I fully aware these men were .kvmMcs or at Icnrt had serious "drinking proNems" at the time
oxygm fails to function, the astronaut can cut in alternate systems. -If the spacecraft pressure cabin springs a leak, the astronaut’s lUre suit automatically hates to provide a sul^tute ‘dosed environment."
If batteries, voice links, microphones, receivers or trans mitters go out of commission, stand-by systems take over.
to earth, similar back-up systems are ready. If the emft Isn't nted right,
blunt end forwaid, lor tiring the bi[aUi|g rockets, the pilot can correct the situation with one of two alternate controls.
If the braking rockets, which bring the craft out of orbit, aren’t tired by the automatic timer ot by ground command, the astronaut can lire them.
The spacecraft’s parachutes are ipposed to open automatically at the appropriate altitudes. Bu^ if they don’t, the astronaut can pop them out,with hand-operated controls.
If catastrophe impends shortly after launch, the escape rocket can be fired by the automatic trouble-sensing equipment, by ground command from the blockhouse or the Mercury control cen-■r, or by tte astronaut himself. These are but two examples of scores of “H’s" lor which NASA has planned before the spacecraft ever gets into orbit. Once in orbit, success of the mission and the pilot’s safety depends on the space-’’Ufe support system,” communications between the craft and tracking stations, and electrical power.
If the automatic system which controls temperature and provides the cabin and astrpnaut
HOSPITAL-SURGICAL
INSURANCE FOR PEOPLE
85
YEARS OR UNDER
MEN lS-54	$1.75 I
WOMEN 18-45 Years ol Agn, Inclusivn MEN SS-6S	$130.
WOMEN 46-65 Ysurs ot Ags, Incluiiv
MEN 66-85	$4.00 month
WOMEN 66-65 Yoori ei Ago Inclusivo
85c
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Writo to: P.O. BOX 50n-DETHOrr 35, MICHIGAN Mail Coupon for complolo information about this Low Coot Plan (Form AHS) Namo___________________________
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tbey married them.
That being so, the natural question is, why on earth, knowing that, did the women nsarry them?
Prof. Edwin M.' Lemert, chairman of the departnient ot sociology, University of California, Davis Campus, was frankly puzzled by this outcome ol his study.
He can’t explain it and he thought it was enough ol a puzzle to merit some scientific digging.
BUT
Civil Rights Units Asked in Niles Area
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
FRtt PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
NILES (UPI) — The establishment of civil rights committees a| the local government level is being recommended in the Niles area as a my ot preventing racial trouble before it begins.
The Me* was first proposed, earlier this month, by Niles Townriiip Sup. Joseph N. Ltw. who was recently appointed to his position and Is BOW rnutfiig
His suggestion met with immediate endorsement fremt the Niles branch of the National Association forr the Advancement of (jiriored People (NAACP);
The Niles area has n growing Negro p<q>ulation.
Eiisabethville. Katanga, followed a planned development instead of growing helter-skelter.
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family bade their final adieu to the Michigan State University community Sunday and headed for life I a circus.
Boas, a 34-year-cld geography teacher at MSU for the last six years, spent the past week packing the loose furnishings in his 28 by 8-foot tndler and securing the furniture.
He, his wife Kathleen, and their four young children, climbed t their six-passenger truck Sunday and left to Join the Penny Brothers Clrctts Co. at Us wirger quarters in Scottsboro, Ala.
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'	V-
TWENTY-TWO
SMASHING COMPETITION -<• A Southern Railway >ard train in Lynchburg,- Va.. jumped the tracks and smashed into the aide of the Chesapeake A Ohio freight house. Ironically, one
Mcdkal Bills Keep Rising
ar riMur*!
of the train's CiO cars was a major contributor to the damage. No one was hurt. Rail oftidals blamed a broken brake air hoee lor the in-
Wonran Makes 1st Plane Landing as Husband Dies
BONNER SPRINGS. Kan. (AP) "I brought the plane in, but 1 did a aloppy Job.”
Mrs. Lloyd J. Frevert, 46. gave that explanatioo Sunday after she crash-landed a light plane in the first landing she ever tried.
Her husb^. 47. owner of a finance firm in Kansas City, Kan., had died of a heart atta^ and slumped against the controls, putting the plane into a dive from 3,000 feet altitude.
Mrs. Frevert and their son, Wtl-sm, 13. pulled Frevert's body away from the controls and ohe bounced the plane down into \ pasture tour miles southwest of Bonner Springs. A wheel was tom off as the plane sHd to a halt. ^ Mrs. Frevert' suffered a head injury and hospital attendants snid her condition was serious. William escaped with bruises.
The family sms returning from a relative's wedding in Valparia-Bo. Ind., and was only 3H miles from their destination when Frevert vrA stricken.
ADAM AMES
r Lon FIm
Good Health Is Costly
I pending into hospital room fumi-|
‘•"^Inurw can check the tempera-NEW YORK (AP) — It coets'come iU second largest. afterL,_.„	mt*. himI rMnim
more all the time to be sick. The j school equipment by 1961	T '	^ ?T
nation's bill for tryi^ to keep	A w w	1**°”* *** patients without Icav-
Carrier Corporation says that 13	****■ desk-console,
per cent of the nation's hospitals Health and medical gadgets are are air-conditioned today. It P^^|<,uitp industry-and costly.
diets -10 per cent wiU be by the	-----—
end of the decade. Carrier is; eager to help this along.
Automation is making giant strides in hospitals as well as in factories and offices.
There is an expanding market for intercom equipment, recordkeeping systems and motorized The nation's hospitals collect push-button beds that can be oph
wril also goes steadily higher. Catering to the health market is a fast growing, robust but ever changing industry.
People demand more medical and hospital care-and pay tor it. This segment of the cost ol living indec has idade the fastest growth in the last decade. Medical care costs are now put at 158.4 per cent of the 1947-49 average, for a gain of L7 per cent in 13 months.
more each year from an increasing total of patients. The hospitals also spend more each year on siqiplies and for the latest equipment which modern medicine and surgery increasingly demands.
Sales of health needs plus hospital supplies are now estimated at $30 billion a year. Of this the
erated by the patient.
SALES MAY DOIHl!I:
Remington Rand estimates its medical instrumentation sales willj double by 1965. Dictograph Prod-1 ucts sees a rise of 150 per cent!
e r n a 1 communications equipment sales to hospitals and j
nation’s 7.000 hospitals themselves doctors within four years. Minne-: spend about one^hlrd.	apolis-Honeywell counts on a five j
____ ____ fo*d increase in its medical instru-;
COMPANIES OOMPETE	mentation sales by the middle ofi
Unt's the marimt tor which a the decade, growing number of cmnpanies are	e * e
competing, bolitered by medical	hospitals are instalUng in-
research which comes up with	lo jpj ji patient.
new devices and new methods,	<jj|-potly to a nursing station.
Example; American Hospital Many are turning to methods of! Supply Corp. in two (.years | using grouping patient care under j has captured a large part of the one nurse. .	*
hypodermic needle market a disposable plastic one. Example: American C^anamid reports large sales of a packaged, prethreaded needle and suture.
A disposable plastic handled scalpel is being tested. Already in use are such diqxisable devices a surgical masks, gloves, gowns, drapes, basins and bedpans.
Latex foam has made a big inroad on the hospital and nursing honfo market in the form of mattresses and riieets or pads for special patient care.
MANY .USES
The Latex Foam Rubber Council also reports this product in use for stretcher pads, respirator protection, arm boards and posturing devices. For nursing care of patients with limited grasp latex foam sheeting one-half to one I thick is wrapped around eating utensils, toothbrushes, i pens and pencils.
American Seating 0>.. now ex-
"PiV. can J have keys to the stable? I want to take my girl buggy riding tonight! "
BOARDING HOUSE
IS Y(3U all rismt, ma;sor ^ tmat -
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APPLE like tT WAS A COeSALL . AIMED AT TH' RACk/--w PICTOPE 16 6ETTD4* 8Pl6MreR,8UT‘rMSRB STILL AlM'T AJO SOOMO/ACEYOO	^
FiaJM TALKlhi' Ohi ACCdUlOT OF Y(30CANi'TJ?
7/
Air Force, Army to Join Forces
New Unit Will Include Planes, Paratroopers, Infantry Units
NEW YORK (AP)-The Pentagon is reported planning to ( bine Air Fwce fleets of fighter planes and transport airliners with Army paratrooper and reserve infantry units into a single new command under an Army general.
TTie New York Times reponed the plans today In a Washingt- n dispatch.
The story also said in part;
Present indications are that the new combat force will not be in either the Air Force or the Army hut will be under dlr^ control of the J(^t Chiefs of ^taff.
Gen. lomian L. Lemrafzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has received orders fnm Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to draw up a plan for the merger. McNamara set a May deadline lor drafting the plan.
TTie order calls for combining ' the Air Forces Tactical Air Command with the Army's Strategic Army Corps, in effect, the move will restore to these Army combat forces the control and direction of doae air support tor their ground operatkms.
The idan is part of a general shift In policy to concentrate nn handling limited war situations. The ritift is expected to be reflected in the defense budget revisions that President Kennedy will give Coldness Tuesday.
The shift coincides with programs to build up the Army fpe-cial forces for aiding with guerrilla warfare , in remote jmgk. areas sudi as Laos.

ft
;0N 6MOOLD MANS
■ A •DOCTORS*
OUT OUR WAY
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
Area Ad Men Elected to Posts in Associotion
I Charles F. Adams, executive I vice president of MacManus, John St Adams, Inc., Bloomfleld Hills, ,	,,,	has been elected chairman of the
In one New York hospital a Michigan Coundl of the American
ByV. T. HamBn
Aaaociation of Advertising Agen-
J|ick L. Thornhill, vice president oi CampbeU-Ewald Co., Detroit; was chosen vice chairman. Adams lives at 1896 Gould Court, Beverly IHUls.	1
waCfo/TfiO, __________
DIXIE DUGAN
By McEvoy and Striabal
CAPTAIN EASY
By LesUa Tiimar
JU5THBAR0 A PIASH . .— ------.
AlOtn* A TRAIN WgICk \C0T FORTIKnUJ 70 aiu* NORTH OFHCRi\ ID	X
mtNJURePARi-----	-------
TAKIUTOLAMOO
By Emia Boahmiller
I'M OOIN« _ etVE A PRIZE TO THE FIRST GUEST WHO , ARRIVES AT MV (
PARTY
HI, KIDS— WHICH ONE
OP you
CAME FIRST—
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick CavaUi
asifthinsswerent'',
BAoeNOuoH.sofoeioior J
HADTDGOANDBRINO ^ aAaCTUXX-VWINkiS.
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disnej
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1961
TWENTY-THRKE
Add Fringe Benefits
NOTTINGHAM. England (UPI)' —A new 160-room hotel Intended for bachelor girls which had stood 1 nearly empty for four months wan flooded with room-hunting fomeles today—after it was announced men would be allowed to move In.
*Spreaditie PopuH’ - Plagues Big Citieg^
Population Boom Brings Growing Pains
HURON
JiN ■W
/ IfeTmeFbrThe ' Laughieetline Of^burUfttime!
IWNTIE
HIME*
RQ^ND
RWS8EU
to Tima far Sarfaantt" at 7:00 and 11:20 'Antia Mama" at 1:55
By HOMER DOWDY Kltat doummi
F1.INT Wt — The diagnosis spreaditis popull.
The cure—government officials wish they knew.
The problem has been going on for several years, but has worsened since World War II. It is persistent. Many remedies have been tried, some with more success than others. So far, there is no Mie certain cure for every case.
"Spreaditis populi." '
la layman’s language, that’s
’ "Spreaditis" has given the state's urban communities trouble In big doses.
The population boom of the last generation has brought to communities all over Michigan more people, more jobs, more cars, more houses. It has also brought den\ands for more schools, more wafer and sewer lines, more streets, more parking spaces. It has meant more taxes, more government action.
What increased population
brought to the cities, it has brought even more so to their growing suburbs.
Cities in Michigan's nine metropolitan areas outside of Detroit, for instance, gained 89,239 persons from 1950 to I960. But their sub-
creased by 298,044, more than the populations of Lansing, Saginaw and Kalamazoo put together.
STARTS
FRIDAY
—MID-WEST—
PREMIERE
SHOWING
TU£G/QXSr,]f
G0B-&-GAL
J IGET'TOGEIUER MSj
JfEVER! IjySE
IN-CAR HEATERS
Ta Kmp Ysu Warm
---NOW—-
2_HILARIOUS—2 BLOCKBUSTERS
pnm
IMB
awhtI
MMS
PATTERN THE SAME Throughout the state, whether the cities were idrge or small made little-difference. The growth pattern was the same.
Saginaw gained 4 per cent but just outside, Saginaw Township mushroomed by 168 per cent.
Alpena galMd IMI, the township surrounding It by S,8M. NIleo grew by Ml, bat on ito trtnge the popnlotlan doubled and now both city and townohlp are about the oame sise.
Jackson lost 844 persons while its suburbs gained 11,678.
Sizable new cities sprang up around Detroit while the mother city declined by 170,955.
loyaltlea of the peroono advonr-lag them. Some any, “Haag the clUea. People moved out to for-.got them."
On the other hand, such persons as John H. Huss, director of tlie Michigan Municipal League, m expansion of the central city as the simple answer;—but admits It is far from simple to achieve it.
Huss is joined by mayors, city managers, councilmen and civic leaders from Monroe to Traverse City when he says city expansion-annexation — is the No. 1 problem i^acing local government today.
Nobody cared about annexation when dties had room to grow in. tut population explosion and ranch" construction have demanded space the cities do not have. Not only housing developers, but industry and business have tbmed to the open flelds of the suburbs. They have needed unbroken tracts on which to build their sprawling one-story factories and shopping centers.
Now, Michigan cities are running out of room. Bay City lias
Reading the new census figures is like reading the temjerature of patient who is already agonizing 1th fever. He knew he was in trouble before, but the entry on the chart made it official.
Why should such growth cause alarm in the city and township halls of the state, and even ii cloak rooms of the legislature? In previous generations, urban expansion waa generally deliberate enough to permit the slow processes of political change to catch up with it. But the postwar waves of growth have been so swift that they have left traditions upheaved in their wake.
CHALLENGE GROWTH Growth in the suburbs has challenged the central city,. long, the undisputed economic, social and cultural foundation of the com-niunity. Independent, rival governmental units have emerged, each jealously ^^rding its own placi in the sun. The central city find.s it had to grow, to spread it.s umbrella over the whole community as it once did. ^ i Bom of and aggravated by "spillover" growth, this situation could be labeled the dilemma of Michigan's divided communities.
only a few scattered lots left. Large-scale developers have just about kissed Flint goodby. Behton Harbor is 99 per cent developed. Joseph has some 50 lots left.
most of them not for sale or elsel Assessors arc expecting shrunk-
prlced sky high.
Traverse City ^as .3 square miles that can take new homes. A check some- months ago showed Jackson had less than 100 usable lots.
Creek is . losing about $200,000 nuatly in state appropriations. Bay Qty's 1.4 per cent gain was far un^r state average and so it is losing $100,000. Jackson's loss is about $1127,000.
mied up cities fsll behind tbe Mate’s mer-all growth smto snd eventually lose population as de-
cn tax bases in Bay City, Jackson and Mu.skegon this year.
^ Does the move to the suburbs relieve the cities of problem pres-sureS? No. says Don C. Stewa^, city manager of Benton Harbor. CAUGHT IN SqUEEKE
'We’re caught In the t squeeze of physics^ decay, despreciation of tax base, spiraling costs of goods and services and greater demand on city services not from just city
residents but from the whs^e area which the city serves.”
The outward: move from the city has had its effects also on the one-time peaceful suburban areas and the peo[de who live in them. Not a few turned their backs or the city to seek lower taxes, fewer and less stringent regulations, open spaces, "country” air, or well water.
You often hear of the "flight" to the suburbs. With many, .however, their flight was not in the sense of renouncing the city. They wanted country atmosphere but demanded city convenience, trying to eat its cake and have it too, many a suburban has come dow-n with indigestion.
Oldest Triplets, 93, Feted at Hospital
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) -The nation’s oldest triplets—Faith, Hope and Charity—are 93 today.
They’ll celebrate quietly at Ojshing Hospital. Framingham, where they have been patients for two years.
Their full names are Annie Faith IvIcDonncll, Ellen Hope Dan-and Nora Charity .Murphy, all widows.
Attendants said there will be a private party for the sisters and hospital staff members.
. CMirfliiiiir ! DmiiyiKit-'.miBirMM I BUM
^ZZaKEEGO
LAST TIMES
TONITE
EAGLE
EXTRA!
FIGHT
FILMS
PIIMN flNinJIl! MUN MUfM
—2nd HIT-
OCEANS 11

WITH JEFF CHANDLER — MARSHA HUNT
''SUNRISE orCAMPOBELLO'' Alto "LI'L ABNER"
TUES.
Green Giant
SALE
•	NM«to Whole Kenrel Cm W Gfoor Bioot Mesdeora
•	Mdoa Cram Cm
5-99‘ VlO-29
^	With Coupon Below
Ocean Sp*ey-‘..Whole or Sfrarned
Cranberry Sauce ' i(21
Sunny Isle—Whole Slices in Heavy Syrup
Pineapple 25
Food Club Fancy Cali|i>fnia
Fruit Cocktail
Gnger Ale-TPhis Deposit
Vemors
Food Club—Finest Quality _
Crveoxii Cheese
Florida Seedless, Thin Skin—Ruby Red or Whit#
Grapefruit
Tint CMSMn eo«4 On»r #♦ Wriflw ThrsvtS Twatdty, March M	|
POTATOES 10 ^ 29* I
80
Sine
e Tel-Hiiron Cc^fei • 536 N. Perry
•	398 Auburn
•	59 S. Saginaw
•	5060 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Plains
•	North Hill Plaza, Rochester
PUNTY OF FREE PARKING
GEX F^lfSJEF=? GIFTS F/XSTEFl WITH GOLD BELL GIFT GT/XIVIF»G

'i.
■* /	,	■ V . .Jr;
T^XTYFOtH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOCTAY, MARCH 27, 1P61
T’"" i-m
*
Business and Finance i
Mart Cautious After Fast Start
NEW YORK If* - The stock market advanced cautiously early
markets l^rain Trading Heavy but Prices Retreat
M24 Accident Injures Four
Fireman's Aide Rushing to Grass Blaze Involved in 3*Car Crash
Tradtnc was heavy in the first hour with thd ticker tape up to
The following are top prices co\-ehng sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are Mraishcd by the Detroit Bureau of Markete. as of Thunttay.
Four persons were hoopltaliied Saturday as the result of a three^ CHICAGO If* — Selling became,car accident at Lalfe Orion that _eneral and fairly heavy today In'occurred when an aw “
•arty transactions on the board of,man was attempting t<
Detroit Produce
The martet toiled to find any strong encouracement in a sprinkling of good business news and an indicatiaa that Soviet Rusria might take a ronciliitory attitude in ibe Xaoa crtsia.
Advaaree and decHaes ef key hwaeo imaged frm a turn eeirta to aimaad gl. There were a lew ritarper gates spriakled through
Four weeks of Jury trials In Circuit Court opens tomorrow morning with the first-degree murder ' former Berkley beauty operator Mrs. Sarah Sue Lawrence.
Chief Assistant Proaecutor Robert D. Long said he did not know which of three circuit court Judges
m ■uciHiniiiK lu maneuver	^
trade and prjees retreated broadlyi^his mJteaigh^
■ I spelii---------------- ‘ [route to a fire.
*	*	* jn- ! Injured were the fireman, Ben-.
Rye was down as much u Cijamtn Wright, 47, of 69 Axford St., cents a bushel during the firstILake Orton,...........................
passenger In his car, Thomas Nlch-i olson, 61, of 83 Axford Nancy Lee Weston, 35, of 877 Sun-t« Road, Orion Township, and
Steels were on the downside despite reports by steelmakers that
April orders appear to be running ---
ahead of the March raid Motorsl^JJfJ-were mixed in the face of sonieia«<w*h. aui^ut.bv increased production schedules for	*»«»«»
next month^ ^	^	gggj
Aircrafts and utilities were mix-t	qaTBorr eoBiTar
Ranged to tounewhaf^r: Oil. "
several minutes while declined more than 4 cents on the old cre^ months. Other grains laed nHMtly major fractions.
Trade was described as ini Mrs. Gertrude Shagena 40. of moderate volume with demand'Miller Road in the township, ■smnewhat thin. Export business!
,, over the weekend was understood M to be small or absent and domestic t u buying was light, titi	e
At the end of the first hour soy-> M ; beans were unchanged to S'* cents 1M a bushel lower. May |3.(XH4; whMt }T‘i\ to 1 cent lower. May $2.05*4: r»|com >1 to to lt4 lower. May , 71 $1.14*4: oats »» to 1 cent lower,
*a'May 63%; rye 1»* to 4\ lower,
May $1.25.
to Ponttee Oemeiml and wrero reportM te ry eeMlttton tod^ She
New York Stocks
M 4 JODU a L 3M arUrT Itt;r i S.J KSSJT'ao 111*
*” . Ub ¥en*L
nm Mcv w .... «0-4	AAfc . .
AmU<Mtt ... g-J Loot B Gem.
n (aei--sii pf"* 'nid nr donn br tint rKClrin dtU«-«»d fc^DitroK. loon to to-d^ oon».
Mm

otraoiT utrasTOCB______
Dsmorr. M*reh « iaji
cstuo — eouwo side bu» nrijr loppi
nt.r rmr. »nd briftr* itbodard »B indu prtdominotlDg cholc. il*«i MUtrr In rert limited rbrly eoi In about IS poftent dt run rhoK. ■w«. neUn bindy lowrr srsdw tolrly MUn woody co*» opet^ ^dj to «nk low cBOiro woori III# Ibo down
Boo - Sntobir MO .J eenti lowor lowo i conu lowor welfhti Itw imr'* •— ■"
nn-u.

Wright suffered fadid cuts and a cut on his right thigh. BIrs. Wright received an injury to her right leg. Nicholaon has a laceration of the scalp and InJurM right leg. And Mrs. Weston received multiple cuts on her face and an injured right knee.
Grain Prices
Wright told Lake Orion police-iBirAGo GBAIN	man Albert Biron that he was at-
**	tempting to pas. a pickup truck
wmeot-	^	hpuded in the same diredkm on
s^ Do_c	7it, M24. He said the truc| would
Slaying Case 5cf to Lead Off Trials
gs Fun Runs Wiki
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) 4-Seven Bowling Green Stote University students were arrested and later released because of a “spring lever” uprising on the campus .etitiitay tiight Involving between 500 land 1,000 milling and shouting youths.
e *
„	...M The uprising began With-a water
Renfrew has tri«i 1o •vbW fight on fraternity tow...........between
prosecution of Mre. Uwrencm im ^5—^ydmts^ The incident
the case of Mrs. Uwrenco, in the 1969 slaying of her former boy friend's wife In Independence Township.
Neariy N womea and men Juron are to report to the cowt-homse at 6:M Taeaday to hear iBstTmcttoM from Mge Frederick C. aeth, prrsidiBg this term.
The proeecutor’s office has 165 criminal cases pending and ready for trial this term, including Wven murder cases.
ITiere are numerous civil cases besides.
Her appeals to the higher courts apparently exhausted, Mrs. Lawrence, 35, must appear tomorrow with her attorney James Renfrew of Royal Oak to stand trial for the Aprfi 18 shooting of Mrs. Wy-vona D. Crenshaw. 33, of 6230 Snow-Apple Drive. .
Mm. IjiwresHT. thr mother ol
rmriaraient was
not only Insane at the time of the May 1959 sanity commission hearing but also at the time of the
He's expected to produce psychiatric testimony during the trial.
i bSH Mbr July
I IS Sept.
Lurd (dnimii—
'3s
Business Notes
Mr. and Mrs. WUUam d. Deaa of Dean Brothers, 474 S. Saginaw will take part in the National Association of Tobacco Distributors’ Convention April 9-13 in CM-
... %
iTss-ms j.............—. —
i.. -,N6 2 ind 3 S30-JM It» tSSO-ISlS . 4T.1 sad ] 3M-4M ll». Se«> IS SO-16 M 2 and
Sam Fishman, presideat of Local 36 at the Lincoln-Mercury plant in Wixom, has been selected to a 10-man United Auto Workers bargaining team to negotiate a.
not pull out of the way in swer to Wright’s blaring siren and blinking red lights.
♦ w
Wright evidently pulled around the truck into the oncoming lane and smashed headton into a car driven by Mrs. Weston. Mrs. Shagena's car then crashed into Wright's car. The pickup track kept going, and the driver not identified.
Wright, who is a special sheriffs deputy in addition to being an ausdllary Orion Township fireman, was trjing to get to a grass fire Just south of the village limita
1SS1330 ita! I contract with the Ford Motor Co. > iM-m fb.*	fhis summer, it was announced by
) ib> 14 se-is.u
IfAsks Examination Ifon Burglary Charge
News in Brief
2,4! A Pontiac man arrested near the ”*!scene of a gas station break-in
Wash Day Is Washout as Truck Cuts Water
Handreds of Waterford Town-Ship housewives doing their Monday morning washing were stymied at t today when the water was suddently col off. A large sixe truck had run over a water Itee on Percy King Street, crashing through the water mala and cutting off the supply.
Water departiiMt employes repaired the broken mata in
Told to 'Seek Help' at His Conviction
Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams today idaced Harry L. Pierce, a Fenton man who admitted showing obscene pictures to a West Bloomfield Township teenager, on probation for two years and orded him to "seek continuous psychiatric help."
Pteree, 8S, of 14401 Apple Tree Drive, pleaM guilty Feb. IS to the Iramorsl act.
In senteiKing Pierce, an electrical engineer. Judge Adams said his and another offense were products ol an illness” and ordered that he continue to see a psychiatrist which he started soon after the Oct. 12 <rffense.
The judge also ordered Pierce to pay $250 in court costs and report every two weeks instead of monthly to his probation officer.
Premier Quits to End Belgian Government
BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI*
The government of Premier Gaston Eyskens resigned today as the result of a heavy setback to his Social Christian party in national | parliamentary elections.
♦	*	*
Eyskens, whose party had been blamed for disastrous developments in the Congo and the resultant economic repercussiona at honK, handed his resignation to King Baudouln at Laeken Palace shortly before noon. .
* %	*
He had headed the coalition Social Christian-Liberal party government since November 1958.
Sooion. Optfif
Ohio (AP)-Yhe 1961 laon in the Port of Toiiido opens today with arrival of the steamer J. B. Ford from Alpena, Mich.
Tu; St MMW UTsnMUrbtolsM. MIeli-
quickly ballooned and the mob moved to the football stadium and got out of hand. '
★ A
The demonstrators tore up small picket foicet and threw the pieces toward university President Ralph McDonald, who was not hit. Also in the debris were paper soft drink containers and water.
tsto	ton.* BO.
H7M»IM. asib to to h*ld_Msrch ». INI »t IS:N AM. st HI a Auburn. tentuc MMhteou.
PonUsu. Mtahissa.	^ is. iNl
Loaves deputy's Post to Resume Practice
LANSING (ffl - Resignation of John F. Dodge as deputy secretary of state to resume law practice was announced today, effective In early May.
Dodge, who Joined the department in June 1957, will join a law firm in Detroit hs a general partner.
Secretary of State James M. Hare said Dodge's successor would be named later.
SMITH-CORONA ADMNC MACHINIS
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER
337S.SariMw K 8-9S0I
SEE US FIRST
•r Load CMlntoto—aval Eftol*—
DAWSON t RUTTERFIILO
Elect Birmingham Man Head of Club Managers
John T. Brennan ol 1750 W Mile Road, Birmingham, manager: of the Birmingham Country Qub,; has been elected president ol the Managers Association of America.
He was vice president of the association last year, and also held the posts of secretary-treasurcrj and director previously. <
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
<
BanUlfl Inaurance Agetirg
SC3 «. Hum SIimI	H 3-7111

Firemen Spend Warm Weekend With Grass Fires
Theft of $UO during a braak in at her home Saturday night was reported to Pontiac state pidice by Mrs. Bernice Black of 2253
Dixie Highway. Waterford Town-	-■---------------- ! Now firemen in Pontiac know
jearly Satuiday demai^rt examin-ljhip g},p ggij money was tak-IWould Duma Rauther	firemen have to contend with
*5J 7 ation before Municipal Judge Cecil {Pom a purse and a piggy bank. I	'	during the hot season in Cali-
i*J 4 .McCallum on a burglary charge.	, ,	SOMERVILLE. Mass. <j*-For-ifomia.
And.v Oujlon.	S5.	7S Florida	“c TJ*	•**^*'	‘’mployes of the	closed Somer- City fire fighters were called to
■	I	. n	assembly	plam
48	Hibbard Court .-reported	to Pon-	'
tiac police Sunday.
8t., was. arrested by offteers in-veNtlgsting a burglary at Oman’s Service Station, IM Orchard Lake Ave.
Entry had been gained by breaking a window. An attempt had been made to take money from a vending machine.
Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan scheduled the pretrial hearing for April 5. Bond was set at $500.
.	.... On Tel S3
43 ( Weetc A Bk 33. ](( White Mot .. 31. 13 3 Wilton A I 47 4 WoolBorth
C. of C. Still Taking Names lor Cruise
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is still accepting registrations for the third annual summer cruise, scheduled for June 4-7 aboard the S. S. South American.
Frank Payae, IM Stale St., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that $86 had been stolen from his
22 Windows Broken at Waterford School
Sometime after 3 p.m. yesterday vandals threw large rocks through 22 windows of Waterford Township's Monteith Elementary School at Crescent Lake and Hatchery roads, police report.
★	★ w
Damage was reported by the principal Mrs. Pearl Toro who said no attempt had been made enter file building. The stones were found on the floor of the class-royms.
The Great Lakes trip includes: poUe,- ,-,iso reported that pa-_ , slops at TravTrse City (?ly and iroimen on routine duty discovered •Sault .Sle. Marie.	n 105 pjatp gj^sg window In the
Half the staterooms have been;Hatchery Market at 4850 Hatchery 'Co®'*’*’*'’ reserved* for Pontiac travelers and Road had also been smashed by the other half for members of the someone throwing a rock through Lansing Chamber of Commerce. |the window.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (UPI) — The Congo was {dunging toward economic disaster today while rival politicians Jockeyed for positi(»s of power.
★ A ★
A report by the United Nations civilian operation said inflation, sagging production,-a breakdown in communications and general insecurity is causing a "rapid disintegration " of the country’s economy.
MSUQ Adult Courses Can Be Had in Daytime
Michigan State I'niversily Oak-|and evening sessions because we land is taking its continuing educa- consider this course to .be of uni-
Sfocks of Area Interest jtion courses out of the dark of
r	I D 'evening and offering them in the
From Local Brokers	dayllme as well as part of file
i« university's expanding program for
Flfurci sttor dedmtl poU>*'
rwl. Mo«uI-Bwr Btortnn
Ortot Lakes Cbtmleal .....
Hoom Ball A Bearlaf ..
Leonard lUtlnlnf ....
Olln Mntlilaaoa Cbemlcal...
Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, director of continuing education, stdd today that any of the Gening courses vrill be offered in the daytime provided a group of 12 persons w enroll.
versal importance for every ei cated American.’’ Eklund said.
He urged community groups to take advantage of the univetrity’s new policy and'erho.il as units for diirli^ til
Of the « c
AnteneaD-MsiletU Co.
Detroiter MebUe —
Xicctronlos Capll— . - -nectronlet IstonuUooAl .
mw Co......................
Somloei TUto 60.
»^rproot Otoe'cori..........5 }
Tarlor Fibre .............
Tramcootlnentel O Pipe Une. 34.3
V«rnor% OInger Ale..........}-4
Winklem.n. ......... .......
Bg daytime boars.
These are oil painting, public speaking, the University chorus and Western institutions.
The Western institutions course will be offered from 9 to 11 a.m. Moodays beginning April 10, by Dr. Gerald Straka, assistant professor of history, at the request of the Clergy Friends of MSUO.
A basic course in the history of
-----MiTPCAL rcMDs	Uic American aocial heritage, the
^	subject content has been worked
ctomTeei rllod	IS.3T *J*J out by the combined history and
tocome*'^K-'i .'s 33 i» *• Political science faculties.
iin.'n	The roe me will be opes to tha
..lAM tetol goneral pabllc as well as the
“We are offering both morning
{ the day.
Telescope-in-Sky Satellite Imminent
WASHINGTON UA- The first '.S. telescope-in-the-Sky satellite designed to tumble end over end 10 times a minute at it whirls through space, may be lauiKhad
Space scientists hope it will give them an <^portunity to explore beyond the curtain of the earth’s atmosphere.
The satellite's mission will be to hunt gamma rays in every corner of space. These rays are tim-llar to X. rays, but of '
length. 'They are emitted by radioactive substances.
vllle assembly plant of Ford or Co. plan to picket next month's United Auto Workers convention at Detroit, in an effort to uaseat Walter Reuther as UAW president.
3 gras.s fires, during the
snuff out weekend.
Most of them were caused by sparks from burning rubbish igniting the mosture-starved grass.
Economic Disaster Near as Congo Politicos Jockey
There are 4,700 drive-in theaters to the United States. Texas leads all other states with 482, followed | by North Carolina with 236.
There 1*	_	_
tttai of the aatloa’s plight among rival poUttclana bat ^y ara having ditfiailty getting together to do so3nethlBg aboat it.
The Leopoldville regime of President Jos^ Kasavubu and Premier Josei^ Ileo has been trying to arrange a meeting with the leftist regime of Antoine Gizenga in Stanleyville but the deal has bogged down over a site.
A *	*
Cleophas Kamitatu, president of LeopoMville Province and designated by Ileo as a go-betweai, said Gizenga appeared eager to talk but demand^ the confnence take place at- Stanleyville Airport whldh is controlled by U.N. troiH)o.
AAA
Ileo demanded the talks be hdd at some “really neutral” spot. '
There the matter stood early today and it appeared neither side was willing to give In.
GETS TOUGHER
Ileo appeared to be hardening his opposition to all gestures that could be interpreted as concessions to Glzenga’s regime.
A A
Sunday he told Kamitatu he is set against a meefing with Gizenga at StanleyviUe.
A A
Kamitatu told United Press In-ternaUonai today he believes a meeting with Gizenga should be arranged toon. He said be was confident the fofmer vice-premier of the Patrice Lumumba government could be persuaded to participate in. the forthcoming conference of Congolese (wliticans at ElisabethvUie.
AAA
Glsenga .thus far has stated rrpeatetfijr be dees 3Mt recognise
the eoBfederatloa of Congolese etatoo whleh eras eet ap at Tan-aaartve sad eoasMers himself the bead ol flte oo|y legal gov-erameat of the Ooago.
Congolese sources this morning reported that Ileo believes a trip by Kamitatu to Stanleyville would be interpreted as a sign of weak-nes.s on the part df the central government and indicate too much eagerness to deal with Gizenga.
AAA
Ileo reportedly also feared the fact that talks to complete the reconciliation of all Congolese leaders might be held in Stanleyville and would lessen the importance of the conference at Elisa-bethville which was inspired by Heo and Katanga President Moise Tshombe.
Interest Exempt Frm AU Present Federal Incme Taxes and Mkhigam Intangibles Tax
$1,330,000
City of Bloomfield Hills
Oaklond County, Michigan *
4Vz%, 4'^%, 4%, 3Tb% ond General Obligation Sowar Bonds Striet I
Dated March 1,1961
Due October I, u abowa
Ammrn CmP*n Du*
S 2S,NS 4M% ISS2 2SJM 4M tStt MAN 4th ISM
' 414
>	4M I 4H I 414 ' 414
>	414 ' 4H ' 414
2J9
IN
S.M
One of the moat attractive and wealthy auburbaa communities in the Country, tbit smsil City, S lousn miles in stes, ia located 20 miles nortbweet el Detroit, midway betiroen Birmingham and Pontiac. It b tho hoBM of auay top eioeativct of tbo leading induitrial, financial and commercial firms beMquaitend ia the Detroit MetrepoUtaa area. Tbe following famoua Oan-brook Institutions aro locatod In tbo City: Craabrook Acadeny ef Arts, Osabreok Insfitnte of Sdenoe, Craabrook SdxMl (for Boys,) Kingswood School (let Girls,) tbs Brookside School Two exceUnt Chibo art likewist within tbe City's boundaries;
Bloomfield HiOe Country dub, Bloomfield Open Hunt Club.
A network of highways and expressways and tbe commuter service of tbe Grand Trunk Railroad provide accesa to tbo entire Detrok MetropoBtaa Area. Tbe rolUng terrain of the City accounts for tbo beautiful Esutes which characterise it
and make it one of tbe most desirable residential areas anywhere	Sgjgg	g	ifTt*	sjg
b Michi^ This issue constitutes tte oaty direct debt of tbo	M,Mi	4	1179*	3AS
Community.	gg|ggg g igggo g,7g
These bonds, first iasuo of a total of |I JOOJIOO authorized by	IMAM	4	IWI-tZ*	3.7S
the votott for snaitaiy aeurer purposes, wiB be, ta tbe opinioa	IlS^	4	1MM4®	SAi
of ceunseL direct gen^ obligation of tbe entire cky, all taxable	12SAN	4	INI 19*	IAS
property thento ociiig subiert to tbe levy of an unlimiicd ad	XMAN	SH	1N7-M*	3A9
valorem tax for the psymeBt of priBC^ and teteresL The	MAN	114	1999* .	SOLD
sewerx conttructod with the pnceem of tbit sutborixatien vrill (Acenri Umut i* Is WMD servo tbo entire and be eoonected to the OUtland County •apdwl Ocutiar I. Ittt Evergreen Sanitary Trunk Sewer System.	r
Comnisrct Trust Company
looeesair.Me.
First of Midiigon Corporation Stnmaiian, Harris I Coonmay Goodbody t Co.
Ryan, Smborland B Company RIcDoanld Noori B Co.

State Police Iwue Warning
THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY. IMARCH 27,
il
I'ooi
Toll Childten to Beware
A N T
BecauM warmer weather alwaya bring! an Increaae In chUd-moleat-tag caaea. Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim of the Pontiae State PoUoe Poet, haa Inwoed a timely reminder to par-
against talking, walking, or going anywhere with strangers.
‘‘The best rule for children is to avoid strangers completely, Sgt. Ahlgrim emphasized. “CM tion th«n often to beware of strangers while outdoors at play, or on the way to or from school.
Ten them to rep gers whe make of kee ef eaady or | far a walk or a rid Child-molesting cases investigated by the state police last year totaled 581.
★ Sr W
To help eradicate the menace, parents should notify police immediately of all incidents, no
6.	po not play or walk too close to the road. a safe distance away so that strangers in passing cars cannot easily reach out and grab you.
♦ * ★
7.	These rules are for your protection so always obey them. Don' let your friends or any stranger get you to disobey them. If you have any question or iwobleih about them, tell your parents. CHILDflKN CAN HELP
Here are ways children can
ter how minor they may seem, reported by their children.
The taUere or relactaiiee of parents to do so makes It dlffi-coH for poHco to cope wtth the I gives the child
again. No pabUdty is given to the names of the ohildrra or the perento except In the ease of murder.
Parents should impress upon children that policemen are their friend who want to help and protect them. Youngsters must be encouraged to report to police or their parents any strangers seen loiter!^ suspiciously around playgrounds, neighborhoods, schools, or at pid>Ue rest rooms.
IMPORTANT RULES Those are important rules suggested for children to follow:
1. Don’t stop to talk, or go for a walk or a ride with any stranger. If he offers you money, gifts or candy, don't accept them. If he offers you a Job to earn money, tell your parents first so they can investigate.
t. Ahvaya try to be with one or more ptaymateo during play honra St achool or near home or Hon. Dos’t play «
I alleys, deoerted bigs, or other secluded piaces.
3. Know the persons you are with. Don’t let strangers try to Join you during play hours and
Reds Could Put Man in Space
report any suapicious persons to help in attempts or cases of child your parents, teachers or police.
# ★ ♦
d. Don’t loiter in public rest rooms. These are danger spots.
I. Never go aloM to the movies. Oo wllh a pal or a friend.
If a strai«er bothers yon there, report this at once to the thewler
1. Write dowg^ or memorise the etnuiger*s deeeription. his approxtanate height, weight, age, celor et sUa, eyes and hair. Remember things like a mustache, VI ctothes. tol-
It the stranger has a try to get the license numbers and letters, coloring, year and state. Put it down on paper or use chalk, a stone or a stick to mark it on a sidewalk, a wall or in sand or dirt.
3. Remember your suspicions canj help protect you and your friends from ham. Ai^ stranger reported by you and investigated by the! pc^lce will not be offended if hej has- a legitimate reason for his' activity.
Gadget Warns of Radar Trap
Telli Motorist Speeding Slightly of Installation; Police Approve
NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y. (UPD—A new gadget has been developed to warn unwitting motmr-isU they are approaching ptdice adar speed-measuring devices which often are used in traps.”
The device is especially designed to aid drivers who are going Just little over a speed limit—up to 10 miles an hout^ut it will not do much good lor dangerous speeders.
William L. Waytena, 33, general
manager (rf Radatron, Inc., which of Flint.
devdcHned the 11-ounce gadget the radar sentry,' he has checked with local and state police about the device and received no complaints.
'We have received hundreds of ters, e a p e c I u 11 y from the South, eompialniag agufaist the uncouth tactics of poUoe In hM-
torists going only one or two mlleo over the speed limit,” Waytena aaM.
“If police are really sincere about using radar as a safety or preventive check, they should have no objections to the sentry. Many times police actually point out their Soviot Sciontist Soysiradar sites so motorists would be n. I •	I >r X	D • [forewarned and slow down.''
Biological Tests Being |	v *	*
Carried Out First ' device, which operates on battery, ‘’feels” radar impulses which are focusing on a moving car from 1,200 to 1,500 feet away. This is about 1.000 feet beyond the critical point where a police monitor can begin measuring the speed of the auto with accuracy.
Name Personnel i to Bargain With »i GMon UAW Pact
Personnel of an 11-man UAW bargaining team which will nego-| tlate a new contract with Generali Motors Corp. this year covering! 330.000 union members was an-; nounced Saturday in Detroit by the, union.
Named as chairman of the team was William Horner, of Local 664. Tarrytown, N. Y.. who also headed the 1958 uni(m bargainers at GM.
The three-year UAW-GM contract expires Aug. 31. Negotiations are exp^ed to begin July 1.
Other members of the team an-gunced by Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and directw of the union’s GM department, are: Clarence Lyons, vice chairman. Local 23, In^anapolis; Robert Rowe, secretary. Local 211, Defiance, O.: Samuel Selnarco, Local 566, and Elwood Moore, Local 326.
Also, Frank Mills, Local 1231. Grand Rapidi; Adam Urquhart, Local 160, Warren; Stanley Pen-cikowskl. Local 735, Wayne: James O’Keefe, Local 969, Columbus; Hu-beft Miller, Local 933, Indianapolis and Joseph Prktt. Local 31, Kaasasi Oty. . '	'
Woodcock said the last three of the UAW’a 11 subcouncils at GM completed conferences lastjveek in preparation for the negotiations.
He said the UAW’s NatAmal GM Council, made up of the 11 subcouncils, will meet in Detroit following the union's special convention to be held in Cobo Hall April 26-29 to draw up final economic demands on the Big Three auto companies.
MOSCOW (UPI)-A Soviet scientist said today Russia could have sent a man info space last August but delayed the project In order to cany out further biological tests.
★ A ★
Nobair Sisakyan made the claim in reporting in Pravda on the flight Into space last Saturday of a dog named Zvezdochka (Little Star.)
"From the polat of v I e w of ' ' ' MMsibUltieB a manned it could have been ar-
"But a number of extremely «HnpUcated biological tasks had to be solved before a manned space flight could be attempted.
"To sdve these tasks a continuous series of biological research is being carried out by preparing and arranging the flights of different living organisms in Soviet space ships and man-made Sputniks.”
★	*■	♦
Tass said Little Star was accompanied on Its flight Into space and retuin to earth by mice, guinea I^, frogs, microbes, viruses, dry grsins of various plants and onion shoots.
#	♦	♦
Stsakyam said it had I proved thai flights around earth have “no substantial effects (m the life functions of oiganlsms and do not provoke any stable or considerable derangements of their basic psychological functions.”
CBS' Howard K. Smith Washington Manager
WASHINGTON (UPD K. Smith has been awwinted chief correspondent and general manager of the Odumbia Broadcasting Systems, Washington Bu-
*^ldiard S. Salant, president of CBS news, said Sunday night that Smith would assume the new post April 3. Smith, a veteran foreign correspondent and author, »“■
wi ■■ *----------
lor CBS news since l!
No Remorse Shown by This Woman Driver
CHICAGO (UPD - Police count-ed 15 traffic violations sgalnrt a 38-year-old woman motorist during a 65^nile-per-hour d>aae through two suburbs.
Pauline Nethertand told arresting Mficera she stopped be«um the car’s engine failed. ‘If It hadn’t you never would have cauMg me,*’ she said.
Navy Officer Candidate School Tejji Years Old
NEWPORT, R. I. (AP)-An unusual sd^ marks its 10th anniversary in Newpint today.
But none of its 34,000 alumni returned to mark the event.
The idiool grants no degrees. But it demands degrees from ev-ry student entering from civilian life.
♦	a	*
is the United States Naky’i Officer Candidate School (OCS). It has solved a problem that became acute during the Korean War—where to get junior officers to meet the needs of expanding sea power.
★	★	★
Now, more than SO per cent of
ttie officers commissioned in the Navy every year are graduates of (X3S. says its commanding officer, Capt. Robert W. dark of Alameda, CUif. It Is toe only school of iu kind in the Navy.
Captain Clark believes it is a fine Navy investment. It trains an officer at an average cost of J800. a small fraction of the cost of U. S. Nava] Academy or Reserve Officers Training Corps education. Capt. Clark says it costs about 837,800 to train Sn officer at Annapolis.
Military Aid Cut Asked for Africans
WASHINGTON (UPD - G. Men-nen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said Sunday night the United States should shariri^ reaArict military aid to African nations.
He said the first was “limiting aid to defensive and light wea-and the secraid was “some kind of all-African arms limita-cm.”
Williams conceded taat any limitation on arms aind would require agreement both of the nations receiving the assistance and European nations which already are aiding Africa.
Divers Searching for Body of Girl, 6
SCHNEIDER, Ind. (UPI) -Underwater teams groped through a murky, treacherous bayou today for the last of five children drowned in toe capsize of a heav-ily4aden rowboat Paric.
Dhrers said swift currants might have carried the body of Regina Murzyn, 6, into toe rate-swollen Kankakee River. Four other bodies
gers escaped death when the 10-Mot rowboat suddenly nosed under
3.250	Enroll at Forris
big rapids (UPD-A n
3.250	students are enrolled at Ferris Institute for the spring quarter. The previous record for s spring-quarter enrollment was 2,861, set
who recently completed a month’s tour of IS African nations, snld the gtatc Department wna considering two types of military aid for the new-
Liz and Eddie Flying Home to California
LONDON (UPD-Elizabeth Taylor flies bade to sunny California today to complete recovery from a near-fatal case of pneumonia develop^ in foggy London.
The 29-year-old actress still Is weak and was reported having some trouble with one leg as the result of medication but her doctors expected that to clear up shortly.
Her hnsband, Eddie Fisher, ar-raaged to fly back witk her and her American physician. Dr. Rex Ford Kenanmer.
There has been no definite, decL slon yet on whether she will finish the film Cleopatra on which she
Lear Division Awarded $4-AAillion AF Order
SANTA MONICA, Calit (UPD-A $4 million contract for construction of oomponent parte far the Air Force’s F105 fittoter bombers has been awarded to the Electro-Mechanical Dtvteten of Lear, T at Grand Raidds, Mich.
A. "G. Handsefaumaefaer, president at Lear, said the contract lot building Jet engine air-inlet and tniUng-edge flap systems.
21 Die on Plane in Brazil
NATAL, Brazil (UPD-A Bra-ilian military air transport carrying troops and dependents cra^ied while approaching the Natal Airport Sunday, kiUing 21 of those board..
Seven other persons were to-
ftmmA	'

s
u
L
T
S
Death Notices ' ,
twenty-five
Ci—k, tor MiTlu Holiday and burial In Romo CeraoWry, Battla Crrak. Arraniamenta by Sparks-Ortlfla Funeral Roma. ,_______
SVANJl U2K<dtlirINirfitCLU L., 71 OMiivood; an M: daar mother M Mr| at^a^oami^^a^^
Ooorto trtiaoD:'alM aorvlved by t h r a a traadehUdran and ona SraaMiraadeblld. Funeral urvica vm ba held Tuatday. March 11. at 1:30 p.m. from th« Donofeon'-Johna Funeral Home with Rea. Jamaa W. Deaf otflelatlnt. In-tarmant In Aaaela Cemetery. Mr>. Ivana will Ua In atau at tba Donaltoo-Johna Fiinarai _Roma.
HAUL, MARCH ». ItOl. HART'F., SIH Mandrake, Commerce; an 70: bolorad wife of Robert B Rail; dear mother of Mr>. Tbomae Walah and Oharlea Khmty; dear auter of Feter, Danlol. Clarence and Helen Ball, Mn. Laura Allen. Mri. Tereaa Routler. Mre. Florence KeUman and Mra. Ithel Lowaon; alao lurylaed by five trandoiilidren and five (rcat-arsndehiidren. Recitation of the koaary will be at 9 pm. today at the Rlchardaon-BIrd Funeral. Home, Walled Lake. Funeral aerv-Ice will be held Tuesday. March 21. 1001. at 10 a m. from ist. Pai-trlck Church with Fr. Lewis Bills offldatlnf. interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Hall will he In alate at the RlclUrdson-Blrd Funeral Home. WalltdJLake.
HZDDLB. MARCH 2S. 1001, AN-draw M. MtUord: a|e 79; dear: father of Mrs. Fred Bachi- and i Ltster L. Heddle; dear brother of Mrs. laabeile White. Richard and John Reddle: also survived by four arandchltdren. Funeral serv-1 Ice will be held Tuesday, March | 29. at 1 p.m. from Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford, with : Dr. Ernest Z. Bchroeder offlclat- | Inf. Interment In Hiahland Cem- . eUry. Mr. Heddle mm He In state at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford._______________
NICHOLS. MARCH 14. 1961. jV-
By Bick Turner I Employment Agendcs 9 furch^ho^^h,
EVl'LYN’........
"Voeatlonal CWraatUaf Sartlce’' 4'A East Huron	SuRO 4
FHOWE Federal 44004
SECRETARY
Woman aied 14-40 wlUi good lyp. Ink and shorthand. Ho pre-school children. Hoed own transportation. Eicellent atartlM salary. 9 d» week. Midwest SfinploymonL 406 Fontlae Otato Bldg, fi 0-OM7.
lnstructiona~Scheols 10
HEAVr EQUIFMCNT OPERATORg Keep praasnt Job whil# training. Learn bulldoatra, scrapers, drag lines, etc. For tnfornlatlon write Key Training BehoolT 636 W. 6 _Mlle. Detroit 21. Dl Mill. OUrfAk LBBBON8 IN TpUR home. Ft 4-4700	'	^
BINOIHO LBBBONS — CAM ACi commodate few more students — PrIvaU lessons at a reasonable
price by caper----	—
^1 n, 4A400.
WorkJYanted Male 11 iBT Class licenbeo builder.
free estimates. FB 2-4065.
A-1 WALL WASHIML CARFFT.
I CARPENTER. NEW OR RE-
BuWiMng Servke 13
BLECTRIC ^	^
and wiring. RagAB I 3-4234 or MU 44223.	_	.
ixSIVATtNa AND TRENCHIHo
dith,
Infan
ugbtcr of M. Sgt. Ralph
tery. ArrsngemenU by Sparks-
Orlttln Funeral Home.________
POND. MARCH 3t. 1961. IBAIAR: 126 Franklin Bt., WUord: age g9; beloved husband of blauds May Fond;^dMr ^fatber^t^Mn. Mna grandchlidran and ona graat-irandchUd. Funeral serTieo will be held Tuesday. March 28, at 2 pm. fram/Rlcbardaon-Blrd Funeral Homb, Milford, with Rev. Howard Short oftleUtlu. Interment la Uma, Ohio. llr. Fond will Ho in state at Rtebardaon-Bird Funeral Homs, Milford.
Card of Thanks _______^1
WISH TO TRANK ALL FRIKN08 and neighbors for tbolr kindness and acts sympathy during my recent bereavement. Also for the floral tributes, mamorlala, cards
my balOTtd wife Edith B. Oraham. Clara H. Red Oraham.
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
8
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY daughter, Thelma Blater who passed away one year ago today, March 27. 1660.
It is lonesoma here without you
Life is not same without you
Since you went away.
Sadiv mlsaed by her mother. Mrs.
”I have a little 10-year-old boy, too! Right now he’s out casing . . . er . . . looking over the neighborhood!”
Help Wanted Female 7
ATTENTION SALESMAN WhtD you plan « pym«ncat ci-
“oRolriNO BUSINESS Here are soma of the things we offer to vou for the rest of your lilt. 1. Moro money than you are now earning, t. Pleasant, oIgDifted work. 2, Assoelatlou with • sound, stable, aueeeasful company. 4. Stea(V y4ar around Income month after month. 6 Security regard-■' general business condi-*----------------—d Indepen-
Ihls' opiMriuid^ U dedlcated^^ Ito^average living. 1150 to 6300 a week and up for aaltsmen. You do DO eoUfctlng . . . make no deUvertes . , . carry no samples
■	**tT ”"f '****u*'t me
punwse:'Inaklng mmey lor your-seirrhls association with our
FE 644M for Interview.
T a C FOOD CO IRC.___________
A LAROE MEW EMOLAND MAN-ulacturcr haa local astebUtbed route open for married man, 22
,__________________,j start. Pleas-
ant outside work. You need no sales eiperienci. we wUl train
SPTCIAL EASTER FLOWERS. I Ybry Low Price. Plenty of free ^artlnc.^O^^Bumay. Comer of
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757
' Donelson-Johns
FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cars to fill vacancies. Full or part Ume. Opportunity to earn good Incomt. 160 H. Parry, 6;30 to
EXPERIENCED BODY HAN TOOia sapertof Auto Bales
PART TIMS WALLBD LAKS AREA Nesdtd 5 men. Must be presently employed. Over 21. Have a car and willing to work. Call Ur.
Penrod, MA 4-3411, 4 to g p.m._
SELL RECOHDlriONED CHAM-plon, AC spark plugs. Big demand I Bib profit! Fret details. C r I s c D Co.. 3302 LSBranch,
Voorhees-Siple^
[salesman wanted for reli-
— “ nleatloo Company. Josy/ FE ?Tt06.
PUNBRAL HOME
Cemetery Lots
sonable. OR 3-2474.
Ivtde. FE 4-9622.
The Pontiae freet
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 sju. to 8 pjn.

"•og."^
immadlately. T h
usumei DO ---------
lUty for amr
___D to esocol tho
for that portion of fnaertlm of **■- ■
ment which________________
dored volueiets through tho error. When canceUatlona are made be sure to get your ‘;klll number.” No a^stmonts will be given
larger than regular agate typo la 12 o'clock n.-on Ibe day previous to publication.
NOTICE TO ADVESnSERg
r cSDooIla-Wont Ada
------ -------of pubUew-
tlon after tha first Intaittea.
CASH WANT AD RATES Linos I-Dap I-Days S-Days 2	gl.76 g2J2 g3.4S
BOX KEPLIE8
At It ajB. Tadar there vrera rvUee at The Preae offlee in (
coachint, scout work, little least playground activity, teaching, e you may qualify for thia unuit
WANXED
We will hire 2 men with executive abilities trained for a business of their own with a nationally known electrical appliance Co, Must bava a high school education and , ba between the ages of 21 and 48. If you qualify caU OR 4^3 between 4 and
■ »..P:°!.
WESTERN AUTO
Bas^w i
HU8ICUNB. 1 TENOR I player, trumpet, 1
_________EE 4-7476 call after 12
rOUNO MAN TO LEARN AVIA-
WANTED. SECRETARY. SINGLE, between the age f 21-27, neat appearing, pertonable. To act as secretary to public official. Must be accurate and rapid In usa of office mechinery. Bhortband ab-aolutely necessary. Balary open. Onlv exnerlenced persona need resume to P.O. Bos
Mk*^ont
mac, Michigan.
WOMAN 26 Tp 40. TO TRAIN FOR garment finishing. Apply In parson ^y. • to 7 p.m. ink Clean-
Help Wanted
Large repeat orders. Man woman. Write or tolephone JAMES BARRETT, 3036 Dovon-
mtS
~8pCIAL WORKER Al 6173,60 to 1304.00 biweekly tPlus 3 per cent Increase effecUve July 3, 19411 To fill Immediate and future va-caoclea In local area. ExceUent promotional’ opportunltlei. All Michigan civil servlca banefits. Must have two years of college P^Jorabl^ with some courses in
cent full tlme.°pald *exmrience'm social cate work. Car necessary. Obtain appUeaUoo for examination by writing. Michigan Civil Benrlee. Lancing 13._____________
Employment Age^es 9 FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
Man aged 33-3t. Must bo a eollegt
&rad. and prefer a major It usinesa Administration. $430 plus expense account. Company — furnished. -- ----
Prea astlmates. PE
CARPENTER WORK OF AN kind. Reasonable. Call after
HOUSE RAISINO, HOUSE MOV. tng.-llcentfd, fully equipped. Free estlmalet. Rua,«U Marlon. FE 2-7206	——
HOIdE. OARAOE. CABINlBTa. .AD-dltlons. Ucented bulldar. FHA termi. FB 4-6606.	___
houb'e iKoVino, fully
equipped. FI 4-M60. L.;A. Ymmg. PLA8TERIN
ROOF REPAIRS
tOOFTNO' - Nkw OR REFA'f^ Sheet metal work. Eaveatrough-
Rasldoptlal • commercial - free t . Quality work . FHA terms - bociest prices. W A. WInkelman, FE MlOl
WATERPROOFING
Work	0777” **^**°*^^'*-
Building Siippjies 14
HOUSES FOR BALE TO RE-move. 160 up. Star Wrecking Company, 70 N. Broadway, Mt. Clement. HOward 6-1044.
Business Service IS
•hVri i BLOOblFIELD WALL CLEANERS, mr...	WlirSUb^OOtrSCt tC	*"'*	»*•—«*bl.
make up or tnatsll duck work OR 3-6060___________________.
lAwn WORK and odd jobs .
---- and windows. Roatonable.
FE 2-1131_____________________
CHECK &r BID ON YOtfR eaveitroushlng work. FE 2-2S00. ENCE8 INSTALLED. MAUT'S Fenco Op. Free Est. LI T-WO. KLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE llk-
YOUNO MAN TTITK FA60LY OE-tires work of any kind. FE 3-M16.
Work Wanted Female 12
DAY W(»K. REFERENCES.
___________FU 6-4070	.________
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. DAY OR week, own tranaportatton. FE
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE.
___________FE 2-413S_________
RECEPTiONiar, ecratSScED as dental assistant and routine office work, write Pontlao Pratt
delivery. : B .AND
Building Service 13
1-1 RESIDENTIAL. COllMroClAL and Induatrlal Mason and sen. contracting. Also store front re-modeUng. John W. Capici. MY
1 REMODELING OP A
1 ALTERATIONS AND UODERN-laatton. Residential and commercial. Dale Cook Conitructlon Co.
CEMENT BRICK AND BLOCK

(Winding. 1 4-lMf.
RKATuio. FURNACES CLEANKD and ttrvleed. C. L. NelaOD, FE 8-17gg.	^’
MEYERS PUMPfl AND REPAIRS
KELLY HARDWARE
3994 AUBURN RO.
OPEN BUN. 10-3	UL tft440
Saws, Hand Lawntnowers
Drewmaking. Tailoring 17
Garden Plowing 18
HEAVY DUTY R(
ROTO-TILLINO 1 Fh. FE 6mil.
income Tax Service 19
6N INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-ptred in your home, by qualified accountant with matters de-gree. Appointment. PE 3-7634. 4LL WORKING PEOPLE. TAXES prepared. Jean Bchlmke. OR _3-294S^
Help Wanted Male 6
Call Mr. Tee-
6 MEN
18 TO 26
manster In outside o ■t. Mutt bo Doot in pearanco and able to eonverto teUlwaUy. Tranaportetloa fttnta
$90 SALARY
Automobile Repairs Andy Csiki Garage
Specialist on domestic and tc
VW Service
Carpet Cleaners Dressmaking, Tailoring
L OARMENTB, OR 3-7163.
Eavestroughing
---rERS, FLABRINO, 1
boaes. free atUmatea. <
EXPERIENCED WAfTRESS WANT-ad. No phone calls. Apply la ptr-
son, 38«CTxle Hwy.______
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND grill cook for part time. Apply In Mrton. Harrtton’s Orlll Room,
_______and parte-aalea____
INSTALLED FREE
' springs, mufflem, tall pipes.
---'ors surters shock ab-
when bought at regular
Boats
NKW 1%1
Aluma Craft
open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
22g9 Union Lk. Rd^-_EM 3-4168
Electrical Repair
DEFECTIVE	SOCKETS,
—...u-	rep’—“
Electric Co.
PAIN-rtNO. WALL WA8HINO SENSIBLE ESTIMATES —............. OR 3-66tg
Plants, Trys and Shrubs
silver' maples. 18 -to 30 ft. high. 3 Inch Callpor, $14.96. Bmall-er alaes. 61.60 up. Bordine's Nursery. Roebuter Rd., 1 nUo N. of AOburn Rd,, Rochester.____
Plastering Service
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. 136 — 640 week, part time. Use of ear necessary. Free 1961 Fords awtrded to those who quality ' For confidential Information call 1 FE 2^269.	,_______________ I
Wtgemaker Boats n..h A '61 Evlnruda YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1696 8. Telegraph B
LfCENSED P.N.
I. Fret laundry
for
634?^ 1...----------
tervlee. Differential and night duty. 40 no Many frlngt bcneflte.
ru— -----> Hurting Sen
• Hoapiui.
Director ol . _ Mac Oenertl E
Green Stuff'. .'
rency It a waleoma addition u anyone’s pocket. It you're inter ested In bom to aoeompUdi tht< yourself, becomo a fo>NTIA( PRESt Claatlfled Utor.
Retd tha Claaalfltdt daUy toi yw'^own* proht-aaaG^’' ad **by
nhMifl (FK 1.1111 tu ths6 niimhuF in’
Dial
FE: 2-8181
and ssk for Want Ads
LEAD THE FLEET!
I WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATBI ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR
DO-IT-YOUBBELF DOCKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Work-o
1699 S. Tdegraph Rd. FE 24033
NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
Fantastic new slumlnam lap-atreak and llberglas models now 00 display. Trade your old boat. Long easy terms.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-41gg
WINTER PRICES
On all beate, motort, troUari. and marine auppUes.
PAUL A. TOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixlo Hw^. -^ 5^ Loon Lake
Building Modernization
REBIOENTUL - COMMERCIAL Quality work - honest prices - FRA Terms - 20jrrs, expertence-froc est. WINKELMAN FE 64101
Excavatnig
Fencing
A-l PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. FE 3-7022. PLASTERINO — WORK OUARAN-teed. 242 N. Saginaw. PE S-0M4. PLASTERINO FREE ira'riHA'iES D Meyers_________________
: orders for your
Floor Sanding
A-l FLOOR SA17DINO-7mT THE FLOOR BANOER—PE 64722 FABULON - WATERLOK •----
I. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINa
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
FRANK ^ ANDERSON AGENCY _____Phone FE 44636
Landscaping
Phon’e'oB^ 342S!'"*’
GET MY BID NOW
For Spring Landscape Work Estlmatoa - Plana Drawn I. Paulker Landaeapo.CMtraetor Romoo PL 2-2136
. go Un. ft. . 30e 6t.
2x4 UUUty 1 2k4—g Economy oiuiu
Pouring Wool Insulation ...__
4x6 Preflnished Mah. ... $4.40 ea. 4x8k>4 Rtrdboard	$1.66 ea.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY
•HLO.* ■	— —-
Plywood
----stock at all time.
ALL TRICKNESaaa AND 8PECIBS
Painters & Decorators
fm. C. McRath	6-6416
PAlNTtNO-PAPERlNO-WALL
Saw and Mower Service
Television, Radio and HI.Fi Service
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Hours 10 A M. to I P M.
4g E. Walton Blvd. FE 6-4569
Tree Trimming Service
Prompt aervlce. Call PE
^ Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
','s-Ton Pickup,	J',-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Ssml-TrsOers
Pontiac farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
926 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FB 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
THOMAS UPBOLSTERINO 197 NORTH PERRY BT.
FE 5-8888
____________Ul^62664__
EAKLE'B CUSTOM UPltbLatlriL Ing. 1174 Cooley Lake Road, UM
Water Softener Servlca. Water Softener Service
Prompt Service on AU ISaktt. lehick’i MT 3-3711 or PB 4-igag
Wrecking Seryka
WRBCKINO 8ERTICE. OBT OUR froo oatlmates. MA 64663. COMPLETE HOUBK AND t merrial wreektng tarvieo.
3-3791.
TWEXTV-SIX
THE POXTIAC^ P|tESS. MONDAY,
»4rch
27. 106|v

income Tax Servke 19
ryw^T^pyOHAL 8«TTCK
™S*!S*Vi«d KACKKRMAN nc •-]»_» S. fnTj n 1-HTl IN 'f<^ noidt OR MIKE. OR
l»M.	_______
ikcomx Vax ncRiriciD notary
public, yaw haar ar aiw ti-*i bvaragt	Carl OUbcn. MY
J-7IU JMY s-im INCOMi; TAX BOOEE£EPlNa; _a^ Naiary. 13 aod_M BT»r*|»
Money Wanted
. j Rmi .Apf. Furniahed 37| R^t Honaea Untern. 40,
OME RRI-	POR COLORED ‘	,
^ Tal-Rurta I «_rooBi diipla« • PE VMM I
TIZ^Y
By Kate Oaann
.mT96r l TEAR RAVE ATTRACTIVELY rURNUHED I
I claar BWaatl bw»a lor ra>. and bath CarpalM. drapat.
y*-_____________ aaWi . »ara«a. No ahlMraa.
YE M«»7 allar '
I HOUAE IN EEEOO lARaCNR > rani wUh opuon to Iwj^DL VI I LONoi^Low — lu mtan.
(ara«a. No al	______
---------lar a., , ______ lanca. oil hoot, |1V a MO T
s-*-™	I ss” s?..
^	Eirat.. aat and
PIMt i. and b«i> lino P^V4?*3 i-nC TV,_vary_nlca^PE_V431» ..._ j	,,,■„....
.s’sssnd" “Fic f-3^(CsZr^'	KSTi. riss"'
IvrnMF T4\^ j \AId. Contracta, Mlta. 35 .	clean b XaieME nt! ***"■•■	optidSTro aoT
I lALU.Vir, I.AA	I------ ------------------ aparlaani. ahoarr bar. utlmia.,	payaiaoU. ClarUton
and Acroiinfinir Vrv CC UbsoLCTELY the PASTBST AC-, ,nd pboita Idrai lor I nan or Drayioo Plato* araa. 3 bydi ana rtCCOlinilii^ .^ri \ii-r , „oo vonr land eontran Ca»h	coupla PE 0-MM	Scraanod porch. ) ear -
LEX8 ACTOUNTlNi S^RVIC* l?Sa* TO VoMI^i'mS w‘Huron I
JW HURON	FK	adulu aaar alrpoTl. OR 3-II43	\
Amnia yjaa Parian*J» Rear.	CASH	LAEErfONT » ROOM^DEAL “*'?,cb*h?m*^8"“^^
Landscaping
’ STTTMP^
------ Land coniracta aoultlai i
r TREE SERVICE
HP removal
>1. tiimmina. Oat ei hid PE I-HM or EE t-tW BEAV^DITTY ROTO.TiLLIHa B
CASH POR ,LAND CONTRACTS ” • Van WaR. «M0 Dm* Hw> OR l-UH	'
IMMKIJIATU AC TION I
SCAPING. 800 I c
Lawn roi:
^ _*6aoca FK_V«TJ_	___
' ^ovtng>nd:Tr„cking 23|	~ |
K nRST CLASS MOW CALL |«|M J3rchaal_IJik* J^d E" •	'
S>HTH MOVINO CO EE^4-I HAULING AND BOTBISH. NAME,
Tear ortca Any lima. EE S-OM».|
RAULINO and HUIIRI8H. MM load. anjUn* EE *-«SM UOHt 'HAUUNO ANYWHERE anytljia UL V33S» _
Light AND heavy truckino Rubbuh. mi dirt, tradlna am
.rj^al^d front and l«^tn,mFb	^	, ■
MOVTNO ANb'fRDOUNCI. CHEAP Vacant Loti. Ctiy of Pooilac PE VltM_________________*n' •'« Eaal Action bjr bu>ar
' OTrEU. CARTAl'.K ^ ■*"	'*'* *
41 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME r.QVl-n OR LAND CONTRACT
Parkside’"Apts. Ml MECHANIC	• FE 4-3144 i WEST SIDE BRICK, "t ROOMS:, gas heat, ikragt^mt NVar Oen-ersl HosplUl. ^ 4-37*7.
Newly OTOortled bedroom *p( tlM small efflctcncy. sultabl* lor 1 or 3 Both with private bato Very clean, reasonable rent.	WATERFORD— LOTUS LaKE Small house 1 bedroom Lake yrrt^vge*. 1 chUd. welcome OR
R * E KITCHENETTE ON LAKE *47* Poiittso Lake Road. OR	waluco“lake. br1ck“ranch »_room* *»*, MA 4-3373 _
WHITE ! LAROB“MOiM8, "pllL entrance, 167 Osmun FE	For Rent Rooms 42
WARM AND pleasant: "l"“0R~ 3 people Ukefrom. eno drinkers.	1 Rooid EFFICIENCY WITH kluhen and bato. 343 lurnished.
FE 3-416* WEST nbi 3 ROOMS AND BATH, partly furnished, very private. FE FE 4 4342	2»* N PADDOCK FE 3-2«*3 BU^ SfOFFINO AT DO^:^LARaE I
Loral a
CONTR AC^E TO I
to tail Earl OarraU. EM 3-3411	_
_______ -™,	--.............: CLEAN ^E^pCno^' ROOMS EE
Wanted Real Estate 36	''•’***	38 oentleman to BHARt~LARoa;
_	modern rm W. Side. FE S'StU. !
18T ELOOR. ATTR ACTIVE 4 LARGE CLEAN ROOM >Or'C sTlo’u ‘ Adulu“ on" 'Te 4-mK i s;”*py‘’V.V373	***	,
PIOOR i AND HATHj^STOVE^ |	''OR^RENT^LADIM. M7
! 8LEEPINQ ROOM. IS SCHOOL	^o'*’ Sct father to take you out. Mother. 1
, „	-	_	_____________i have a slumber party! ”
, SLEEPING ROOM WITH KITCH- , lifsaritor. rarpailns. - -	-t,	M.k.r «-ir
and iutr“—*- >■ —.	.
BUILDER
♦liJr^'’ UMdroSP^pta ”oR'vsVoS !	ROOM-
1 BEDROOM" MODERN RANCH
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Faccbrick Front Payni'ts Less Than Rent
: $10 DN.
j	STARTS DEAL
! No Mortgage Costs ,
Oaa heat-carpatad llvlni room don/ WAtT-BOY NOW!
i Model ypen Daily' 1 to 6
414 KENILWORTH
^ (Juit north ol PohUitrtlOnt)
i Model Open Mon., Thurs. and Sat. Eves, 'til 9 p.m.
Sale House^
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE U8TIN0 BBIRVICE
lets trade
IFYOUNKED...
S badrMint. 1 bath*, aitra larsr M "Ind“ TfuTt "lL**i^r#‘ptoVa'! c«rpeUnc. drapti. 3 porcjiei.
STOUTS
Best Buys Tcxiay
EXECUTIVE TYPE — Calllornla radwood ranchar. locatad' nrar : M8U0 Oadsnad lor anUrUln-! tot. flrtt floor family room i waU planned kitchen, llrlni ; room with itudlo caUtoft. lira-
fni pailo. 3 tuU bathe. 3 lane ■---- Baiamant ha* rac
water, eawar and 1 b iron Huron bu* Uno. A bartato al lU.MO.
LETS TRADE
ACRES AND ACRES.,
b* mort baa ‘ brick idmoh iworlnt oak*
1 flraplaced.-- ..
:hed larate and bo*» ol other ....a ftalura*. Priced far below reproduction hecauao of owner* traneler out ol *tate. St* It doy
LET'S TRADE
HAYDEN
•'r„?Kdto«iMi...o«K.*«y.
lor	Dr.
S14 Havana at3 Vtoooa tfU rtiiuton
SECOND BT. on Jojlyn. Eicel-lent 3 B,». JJ®**- *n'***.,*"k**n' Batemont' ba*‘‘^nl*lMd raerM-
1 Uon room. Oao furnace. Db oar larate. Pencad yard. tll.lM Low Sown paymthl t» r.H.A. tarau.
4 bedrooms Watarlront home. Cedor leland Lake. I Mory brtok. -L R 13 a 14 wUn iMwrati dln-inr room 10 k II. *tchon ha. built to rania and ofon. 1 full baUi. 1 hau baUi*. Baaement open* at water level. Picture window. PtoUhed recreaHpn wot with dreeetog room lor bather*.
g!?aVi'^"aooV«5..v.ns:
3 bedroom tri level home Only otso. down lUu* tot. Ho morttago eo*t. MomI undar eon-itruoUeo.
NEW HOMES I And 3 bedroom Sme*. on Baldwin. |7M down No morttaft co*t. Immediate po*-
J.*c"lIAYDIiN, Realtor
i SCHRAM
■RF.Al/rOR FE 4-05281
: 3tt s teleoraph-open eves. I Mike’s Area
One ol thMe well « conearvaUve home* t
4PUC7 Moves You Ip	living room, di kitchen down, and bath up. I
r $69	3-car garage. * o( |7,»*. Be*
Painting & Decorating 23 jlM UKRilll. Realtor
344 Oakland Air Open U1 lib IST^aASS PAINTING. DECtHt-AT-	FE V14«I or PE VM41
‘i'*'	—	vaiM_
:pf CLASS PAINTINQ AND PA- CMH FOR EtJUITY IN LINDA —----------------- -E 4-(3«4 vi»to. Oranada and VaJer-*- —
--- I V—k	j,,
FE V»S1
•ulomtilc ___ _____ ____
. MAple VHI3________
" BEDROOM, " children WKL-
_Hi»hwi
SLEEPING
T CLASS PAINTINQ aND DEC-l iraung Cath or term* UL Vieae i PAIN'HNQ AND DECOR AT-
il Bird
TL
LIST
WITH US leveral huyer*
ltddiHon : __7-7*d*
Rooms 1
t! OKNTLEIi
lOOMS, REA80N-i9 Wf*i K^niieu. FE ;
LADY “knrHeN
E 3-MM
Aith Board 43
N ONLY.
Sale Houses
rPAlNtlNO. REDUCED SPRING
price* Free eeumAU* AU work, _________ ______
,^rantoad_I^_FE_4-WM__ i jOHNSOX & SONS l.’’^J?,^S».ir.°F°raJi;‘Rh:AI-TORS FF. 4-253.1
OR 3-4731	______ _ j _«704 S TELEORAPR___________
laCORAT- “
Reaeon-
Phone UL jiei w_	_
••NEEDED"
________________________ Lake Properties
ACME QUAUTV DRCORATOTS^ LOTg _ COTTAOIS — VR. RD
__________________ beet ot leod. FE 4-e37T _
■3 ROOMS AI40 BATH.'RtPRld. ' ROOM AND BOARD WITH OR end itove FE I-0S44.	'	' Oakland Are. FE
3	“BEMtotSii”" iowra~c^prr I
Drape*. FuU beeemenl. $74 mo. I JM E Blv^ South _FE_««1 I
4	ROOMS UTiUTIEB TORN-
Jehed , 64_WlIll*m.._FE_4-*433	1-
4 ROOMS AND BATIL UPPER
Newly decorated jM^ore.t	’
4-ROOM LOWER. NEAR PONflAC Moior All private ..It
Prca e
. TAirLtSfe
ttoyP"Lhi?* |^.t7^i773^tthiand;Rd'VMM);'OR A-»3e« , fN-TERIOH AND EXTERIOR EPBCIAUZED RIALTY 8XRV1CX. _ patottot. wall wMhtof. Fro# e»tv! Lent* Eerat. Realtor. fX i-3»43. | 4
4 LARGE ROOMS. VERY CLEAN,
GAS HEAT. STOVE. RKPRio |^ent Officc Sdecc 47 HUGE FENCED YARD. H4. OR
= 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. W40 Dtole 4 ROOMS AND BA'TH. HEAT AND Hwy. OR V1344.
r OR 3-«lO»._
* mo. FE V3in
ID- X 30- IN MODERN BDILOINO Front and tkla parking aren am _ Orghard Lakt. FE VI
ROOMS AND EA'TH, ADULTB.	__ __________________
_^C*>‘^Hwy^------------------I jodiv BUILDING AT 443 OR-
^ntjM,. Furnished 37; ‘ .L‘"h'??..>".?L"2e™:FETOT; |
^ c . TA ‘ FROnVroOM. adults. »	i	g’Sf=2?uar'?%t SSTSSf*
Television Service 24 _M Norton FE vni?_____________	alW? S	'	' A.r-cnodltlonrt plenty of btock:
<»“T ■n'. J_^HOUR SWYICE ;." ,Xr Jlrktorii 3«r	“~'>.d apt, FE 4-4017, Call	___________ ______
heat. FE 4-1433 or EM 3-gi3i , “'fr •	------- „ term lease FE 3-t9M, Hoyt Ri
night and Sundev. first floor, parktog FX i-t07l-	____ __	»>okt. PE 4-14“
DAY OH Nidin:. tv service "i-room inclojino stove, he
nw wT axVoEl A me A »«• R.t'bU	f	. asw .It ..*4ti...A asJ..Ii
• Dtn-
' P. BTK^Ka ' T%
Upholstering 25
DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE--nrsrsd w«,»i or oaugahyde Prer k up and deUvery

MA 4-lt73
Lost and Found 26
LOST OERMAR, SHEPHEJip.
- .......
I ROOM UPPER. WEST SIDE. OAS ty	_
•■'E_g-i80«	TOR . LEASE. “huHON^STREET.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE Over 3.000 touare feet of floor (•nlrancf. FE 4-1127	,p,cr Tom Balrraan. FE 4-062*
kiiihe^ ^nd-hairVu-torn^hii- '	^	^ *1;^^ altracUv.
M. r?A"J^*E-_^E”"^RB., oKURKoTr APTS
T ARD 3-BEtiROOM - PARTLY I 'JKUIAKU Ci. Al IS.
turn, lakefront apti. OR 3-gl05	.	"due
i ‘mo-RooM EiTcmrNirrfE --Private bath Walking dtolanct to General Hoepital. Clean. Phone
BARGAIN COLORED
PRICED TO PLEASE THE BUYER — WILL CONSIDER A HOU8ETRAILER -
IX3T OR Late model
CAR ON PROPERTY OR HELP E8PON81BLE PARTY WITH DOWN PAYMENT — LET US HELP YOU TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
Sale Houses
ment. Sbuer room Hot water heat. Carport lll.MO. toll price. Taka anythtog valued at *1,4*4.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER
FE V70ai 2M W WALTON BLVP.
__ r lot. Tri-la Your plan* or our*. O Flattley, Builder.
wUi conilder
LAKE ORION-SolWly I ho«n* on hoautifully lHal31 lot to vUlaga will (acrillco for only
paneled living r with hot water ■ay* SELL wit down.
Miiiithly Payments
A, perfect buy In Perry Perk I large lot landKaped.
I North F'nd
Two-t
Sa«en
For your <iuestion and; Qff Sashabaw Road an.svver period, call any day between 12-9 p.ni. FE 5-3676.
BUILDING CO.
BEDROOM. FULL
I1.4M ! MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
iIRWIN
....________ aad marbled I
place, large dining area, ret atlon room and flroplaco to baeemeqt. two-car garaga et lot IMxlM, *M,IM wlEi ton
113,74* OR
WEST SIDE. OWNER RE-LOCAT-•iJtng. 3^^”room*l attached ga- j ramTc “uSe YathjrTaa^'othei rage. Convenient to eebooU and i feature*. Mu*t be *een to ap »faopplng. WOO dn. FE KIMO.	j proclato. *33,6*0 with term*.
WEBSTER	' ^\'arren Stout. Realtor
77 N Sagtoaw St Fh. FE »-»I* Open Eve* TUI * pm.
CLARK8TON AREA. .1 ACRE
Ttien ioolTat till. 3 bedroom a
for COLORED 2 AND 3 BED- bath home on «0<I00 ft Tree ■	■	--- p^i^mem*. I .haded lot. All for *6,60* with »S0e
i CVa"' WEBSTER. Realtor'
room homro
GILES
room home

. 2447 George- j
•sklhilitie*. a
HIITER
SUFLL
FLORIDA STYLED 2 BEDROOM HOME IN THE LAKE AREA — FIRE-
n highw*
Aneweri.l ATTRACmfE 3 ROOMS ON
to name ol ' Peie ' ramlly pet Cat* Lake AdnlU. FE i-31*»_
MAytaIr *-5*3*________1 ROOMS. PRIVATE. CLEAN.
V>i.wT.^«Mrat.i. boo. WHITE WITH, modern. utlllUa* all fural*had 271 ^own' *poU. child • pat. FE 8 Edlth_FE 2-**34
l-»4«»________________3 ROOMS AND BATH.*NO DRINE-
LOST LAROE BROWN AND ar». adult* only 3* Monro* St
white CoUia, mala ChlWran'* pat	FE 6-314*	_ __	__
Nrtr Ooodlron Reward OL *-3*31 j ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH day* OL_l-**M •^*"' 6 p m	Ad newly daaoratrd. modern.
i^~wbM*« 8 "mLFOLD IN utlUtle* lurnUhad PE »-»H _
Ri!r.rd*^FE ■-"'Im:’'	^ T o o m s. private batli,
Ixiw MALE ST Tiernard doo i lose to .Sear.s. clean, l l'". lo8t"^*^^aL8 p.m._______________________________
S Saginaw St. pur*a Keep's RiSbifS. FRIT ATE BATH.
money pl*a*f return other con-i Adult*. 7l B. J***l*.__i
_________^	-I* ROOMS raiVATE BA'TH AND
iOBT, MUCH LOVED _B08TON [	---- ■	---------
1 OR
Modern to Every ADULTS ONL.
FF; 8-6918
Manager. I> Balmar St. ^en pally h Sui -
WATER
For Rent Miscellaneous 48;
ALB/RTA A'j(»ARTMKNT8 vlng room, bedroom, lUiroom. afflclencle*.
kitchen. |
Paddock‘'FE^’iS^ APARTMENT NEAR DOWNTOWN*
Oakland Fuel * Paint. 43*'
Sale Houses
; IN ROCHESTER.
area walk-tn refrlg. lur-
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
3 ROOMS AND BATH BASEMENT apartment. nUlltu* tarnlihed. *44 manth, *3 Ruth, FE *-4347.________
3 ROOM APAR'raENT NICE. FE
CONTOLID^ ^ALL^YOUR JHtLS ONE PLACE TO PAY
BUDGET -SERXTCE
H W HURON___________FE 4-***l
ANY onu. OR WOMAN NEEDING j a friendly advi»or phone FE!
3-II33 After 4 pm or If no; iniwer call FE 3-1734. C'onflden-
AVON APARTMENTS. ON BUS
kUchen*'^»nd baSi'^'l-ar. clo.el Stove and ntahed. 411 E. PIki	_	_
CHOICE EAST "side. l-BEOROOM upper apartment. Private entrance. leparate baaement. ga* furnace and automatic heater, garage. *44 per month
rolFe h. smith, realtor
FE 3-7g4g	MA t-6431
COLORED. MODERN, t ROObU.
piivat* entranc*. FE 1-3*14._
HEATED t-ROOM AND BATH, UP-per to Drayton. *6* mo. Pbona OR 3-»744 or OR 3-1*73.
I ROOMS. NEWLY PAINT-eo. iiove and refrigerator turn. Plenty of parking apace, cltwe to town ME 4-433* Apply 47 Mrchanic
(Horia A iiarj ment ■
3 BEDROOMS. CITY, BASEMENT, oil heat, atorm* and acreen*. wa-
__ter toftener. Inquire OR 4-17M
3 BEDROOM HObSE. *(S* DOWN payment Hear Dravum Plain*. OR 4-I*«3.
1 BEDROOMS AND OARAOE.
-MOVEABLl-: HOUSE $1,000
Move thi* modern 4-room, frame home onto your lot. Oai beat. Oaragm call Ward M. Partridge. 106* W. Huron, PX 4-3M1.
OLDER HOME POR 8
:. **» J
i-mt. PE s-«ii(
PLACE LATED -
ROUGH rmuivu » ir PLUMBINO IN - CEILING TILE AND SHEET rock ON PREMISES —
3 PIECE COLORED BATH FIXTURES — ONLY *350 DOWN — LOW MONTHLY
payments.
WRIGHT. Realtor
IS Oakland Ave. Open '111 * 3* E S-*441 _______ PE *-73*1
Partridge
. Highland Colonial \’acant
hi* 4 bedroom newly decorated
Cloaa
acre of li
ng. fifll k
Ml* aild (tor**."
Brick Ranch
Bungalow on 2 Acres
We*t auburban. aluminum aided home. Inlaid til* bath floor*, baaement. new oil
low. low price on thI* one.
CaU today.
(ilLES REALTY CO.
PE 4-4174	331 BALDWIN AVE.
OPEN * A M. - * P M MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
CUSTOM BUILT Have you *ef-VALUEBILT hi ly the IT - ■
3-bedloom with breeieway and garage and on, large lot. Located near Saihabaw off Walton Thia lamtly wanU to move Into the city — Do yon want to live auburban? If 10, call -a* for toll particular*.
KENT
IVAN W. SCHRAM I REALTOR FE 5-947U
M3 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN ElfENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO BSatYlCE
WILL BUILD ^
ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3 bedroom. 14 bath, toll baaement model to abow.
Don McDonald
FE 4-4526
>. payment*.
Snug — $8,500
i LBEDROOM ¥eaB-'"ROUND LAKE j O*"*'** TRANSPMRED, NIW 3 |
I, (2.0*0 dewn. OR i
PE 4-3*«__
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
LAROE CLEAN ROOMS PRI-rate hath. UUIItle* furnlabed
-j_AdulU only. FE I-24U___-I
3 ROOMS ifEAR GENERAL HOS-1 L ?“!; IM Llneoln OR 3-0422_
i	3 ROOMS AND BATH
I Private entrance, lit Iloor. FE
I _2-«*a^l*4_W**j_Plke.___
|3 ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE BATH u! and entTOKe.gak* prlv. OR 3-***3
ii	ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH7"eN
SLATER APTS.
CARETAKER MR. CARROLU A
57 N PARKE STREET_____
PRIVATE 4 ROOMS aKd BATH, ■tove Refrlg. heat and water furnl*hed._33ig Auburn Ave.
SEVERAL apartments *f6r
‘	' locations. 8po-
4 grf:f:n,.-\crf;s
brick 3 BEDROOM-DEN Orchard Lb. area. Unuaual property. Winding drive, iprtnklered lawn. Huge family rm, fireplace. 34 bath*, lovely kitchen. dUhwaaher. bullt-to oven and range. Superbly built. Pull bam't. 3 Pi gar., patio, atorm abetter. lake prlv. t3(.S0*. M.OO* da.. 1174 mo. HAROLD P. PRANKS. Realtor. 36g4 Union Lk. Rd.
le-Llben
i ACRES WITH STREAM bedroom dollhouae. Oaragi t* of fruit and berrle* Net lion f.ake Village. «10.4«
"prlv*u“gi
OPEN
I bedroom, large living -
14 bath. 1 car garage. Large kitchen with loto of cupboards. Urge lot. Lakt privilege*. Other house* to ihow. Ml* I mil* north of Clerkston. Right on Amy ---- -- open »lgn. MA *-ll3t.
mTch I^Tn Tr F.mT,
COCNSILLORS I,
LARGE LOVELY ROOMS AND bath, newly decanted Baby welcome FE 4-lt33 . 40* S Paddock ROOMS PRIVATE BA T H
upper -3 b
E SII13 alter 4 SIDE 3-ROOM , rrffigei.............
2-HEDRO9M COTTAGE
‘P;	ELWOOD REALTY
___	FE 4-4203
R ! .SlbO Move.s You In
rn, ! THE SONNEVILE, located Ig* _LJS. BEVERLY 3 bedroom*, g ft cloteu. carpeted living Toem nn-J9! Ity to bath Open II lo 7 dally. - I BPOTUOHT BUILDING CO.. FE UNTIL
AEROTRED8
KNa^PP SHOF.S
HERMAN _______^OR 3-lft
COLD WAVE SPECIAL $5	‘
Complete. Doro^ 8. P*E 2-1244^ DAINTY bllUn SUPPLIES - 7 Menominee. Mr*. Wallace. I> . _ 4-7*05_______________ 3
, don't 'let your bills oitT.
iquira 273 Baldwin /
I.________ ______________
AND BATH* SEPARATE ! —- . . All utliniei furnished. '
I downtown. Real i
and 1*7 janderaon, ____________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE 1 entrance. West Side. Couple or'-
FB 4-MI3 after 4	______
3 ROOMS AND BAT Hr UTILITIES i
_ ; i BEDROOM DUPLEX. PARTLY
300 DOWN, i YEARS OLD. 3 bedroom ranch. Large lot. lake privUegea. Only *11 per month.
1 kitchen
Urge llvli Nicely Ian Only Ill.M
bedroom ap^ *loi Easy termi
"•IN<-----
126«*bOWN.
BURN Area.
Corner lot wi
tree,. Good fi____ ____ ,
SMALLEY REALTORS
j I BET,
ir 306 National
..................- 3471 S......
low Beach. Keego Harbor, Phone FE *-41g2
rooms: PRIVATE BA-ni AND enlrance. niMly fimi, 2* Norton. 3 ROOMS AND BA'TH *13
_____ OR 3-4213 _
i ROOMS. UfltmEB PURNiSRXlb waahtog. FE *-**El.
' any i

ae^*^erman*I^toi'34l‘RYebatd
81. Penttae, Mich	_____
OLD FASHIONED BON NETS FOR Oentonnlal. Cal| FE 4-S071_____
Wid. Children to Board 28
VERY NICE ROOMS AND UTIU
« ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED.
prltate tntrance. FE 2-3161 i SMALL ROOMS, PMVAIK EN-traac* and hath, nice lor working couple or bachelor. See eve-
nlnga. 16 Fine Prove_____
I ROOMS AND BATH DOWN-
DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHILD i ran FE 4-04*7_________^ i
Wtd. HougehoM^Goods 29
Baby's
Outgrown Things Are In
J FIECE OR HOUBKFUL WTD.	—.	,
Great Demand
__ IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH
Wiii^i,celliiiieoiir36!'VHEN you sell y/ur un-necdables throughyPontiac Press Want Ads./
LtT U8 BUT _	______
TOU 03W3RD COMMUNITTi AUCTION OA *-3*tl
OFFICE FURNITURR AND BO Mftft Muipikiem. Forbei Prmtl •iKi Ofnre Supply. MI •-3W*
rdTltA’ FIELD OF TOF BOIL.
bUck dm. FE 3-034*_______,
TTFEWRITERS AND ADDIXO dA-
I ^Sui
c^r-R

FE 2-8181
TO PLACE YOUR AD!
Kent Houses Unfurn. 40
^ couple ^on^y, |«*
2- RK l)R0bMl)U PLh^X
Automatic heat — Full Basement WILL decorate
$75 PER MONTH VK 4-7833
64* E*«t_Bllvd N at VaUiwto^ rBEDROCHf. ROMONA 'TERRACE
_**• a mo. Call FE 4-16*0.______
I BEDROOM. CLEAN. DtJFLEX, refrlierator. alove, ^ f>®®r- »•* heat, good liMtIon PE *-««
3“months free rent
3* Oillripir St 1 will help pav for material to recoodlllon w H Brown, tidl 8 W Mh St Miami.
'•'J®!!!* _ 8'*L 3-a«37_____
3 BEDROOM OAS HEAT, C1a7 ragr. *1* per month FE 2-0*61 "3-BEDRdOM ON LASALLE*
FE 4-«3»«
i BEDROOU BRICK. LAKE PRIY-Uegea, torn.	—
month. OR 3
3 BEDROtM AND DEN. CARPET-
3 BEDROOM BRICK TblTH BASE-ment. opUon. MI *-lU«
« ROOMS AND BA'TH. LAKE *4* month. FE 34t*l g ROOM WEST SIDE Ho1«e: Clean and to good condtUon. Oak
month. Floyd Kent, Realtor FE
BUNOAtOW -- WEST SIDE -fine neighborhood * large rooms, brookfaat room, glassed In front porcb, oil beot; 3-<*r garage, vary ale* lawn. Mouth to month or loo«o. (U* Call Realtor P*r-trtdg^FB 44HI, 1«M W. Hur^
E AUBURN RD UL 3 17M - -—IN R AN^DOQUIND^I l^TOlS. J_ BEDROOM,
FE * 1372_
$395 DOWN ^
3-bedroom, full baaement. 3-car at''Voiveri?* Lak*
7ohn7. vkrmett
HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ________EM 3-«4««	«
$9,500
oaf**n
ONLY 3 LEFT
I aluminum ranch-type ih 3 bedrooms, large
Country living ai It* be«t with all the ronvenlenie* of th* city Ol no down payment, and only *7* per month, Including taxri and ln*urinr*. D'Lorah Build-er *. PE 2 *133.	■_________
PRACTICALLY NEW. 14 Bi with doubla lavatory and vi 3 bedroom*. large living i nice kitchen with plenty of na wood cabinets, utility and ah roomi, auto, oil heat. Sttuata
lid 3-bedroom ranch-style a your lot Full bosemeot. jrs. tile’ bath, birch cup-OR 3-W3I.
RUSS McNAB L,,JtRT MEYER FE 4-6263
AN!)ERSO!A7SMtJX^-"“RE^^^
Retirement Special
1 room* and bath, with full ba ment and 1 acr.- ot land A vc nice home. Easy to heot a maintain. Located on o pav road. Close to. New 24 car | rage. Excellent alto aad soli .. rolae fruit and berries. Only **.46* with terms.
LADD’S. INC.
3tW Lajmr Rd. (int) or Ttttj Cor. Sllverbell Road FE *-*2»l After 7 p.m. OR 3-1331 ROCHIBTER MEADOW. 3 BED-room brick, toll baaement on paved street. Close to scboola and abopplttg (K.60* on tern
H. C. NKWINGHAM
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN
3 bedroom bungalow, basement, large kitchen, living and dining room carpeted. Oil . heat, gas range, clean, ready to movt Into. Full price $*.*6* with tow down payment. Ihor further taforma-(lon call H. C Davis. FE 3-4111. . ~ AMOCIATE BBOkERS ~ , 14* Franklin Blvd. FE *4*31	We have several repossessed homes with small down payments tod cheaper lor cash. NEAR ROUND LAKE 14 3«* NEAR OXBOW LAKE (*.3** WALLED LAKE 	*7.«(* OOINO aTREET	 31,(*g Others to choose from with no down payment*. P^tul M. Jonp.e. Real Est. ^ w. HURON • r* 4-*33« 	FE *1271
BY OWNER. 3 BEbROOM HOME, oak floors, auto. hast, atoms and acreena. In Perry Park Lo* monthly payments. FE *-*3M.	
BIRMINOHAM - 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 14 balht, paneled recreation room In full basement. Newly decorated. Carpeting. Catholic. and Lutheran enurche* and schools Public school. All to 1 block radius. Adjoining nark with swimming pool Ilf.***. *1.*** down Owner MI (-M7* BIRMINaHAM. 113*0* 4~~iKS room. On divided bsmt.. gas ht. drapes, carpet, side dr and tow _ dn, paymt Owner MI «-33** BY OWNER 1-bedroom brick In Citrkston. 14 baths. 1 fireplaces, cedar ctoseta, butit-tn kitchen, rerteatlon room	14 bath*, huge lof*^»***raA.' ■ Can Bob. OR 344*2. C Sehuatt.
	SYLVAH LAKE ■am Warwick has brick tri-level. 1*17 Sherwood Road. 3-b*d-rooma, 24 baths, recreation room. OT FE**-Mi»’ “*’***' ******
	KEITH SIEG\V.^RT NOW buildino *^"*’^*'^*'**°* Trl-level. i4 bath tnd 3-b*dro«B, full basement homes. FE 3 2C*1 ■TEAL - 2 BEMOOMTiTBRAY: t ton, Hdo* cash. Will tacrlfte* lee i
Partridge !
NICHOLIE
nt. gas beat. Homt i
living and dining rooms. Extr lovatory. ST. FRED'S AREA.
SMITH • WIDEMAN
413 W. HURON
FE 4-4526
North side location, this t bedroom home I* priced 17,250 Newly decorated a vacant. Approximately *:
Call for Information,
NICHOLIE - HARGER ______Fe’s-8183
mo*t any locality.
large lei—- ------
Ready tu move m.
Home or Business
Dixie
California Ranch
3 bedroom*. Yountstown kltebcn. - a living room, Ixmlly room. H attoched garage. fkiU baao-
larg* living ‘ttoche.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
B* W. Walton	FE *-330*
X* E Flint______MY 3-1143
Why Not
a 10x13 utility room with oil heot, ga* Inclncerator. laundry and room to ipore. Big, town MO-ff. deep, shrubs end' treei. ON
call for your appototatont. I dowB, U6 mo. tocl. toxoa aad
Also, See!
SpWugSS?-i'S“?p«S
■ eaU for your aopotatment. not be duplleoted al our *i price of 113.4**. Over 170* «
home. 7 beautitui eramic bath*. dU , I kitchen. Lak« pria
_ ____ m.
LIST WITH
Humphries
HANDY TO PONTIAC BEAUTIPUL modern, yetr 'roui apUt-log ranch home with kno pine entorlor. Ml furnace. Oara
Of fruit trees. Priced for action to close estote. E-d terms. OUTStandino Remodeled farm house. 4 bedrooms, oil furntce.
MSSy'&'^erySU? ^ X
session. You'U Uk* th* price and
SELL BUY TRADE
milLer
*" beauty, value and livability. Scores of fealurei for
wtodow*”**?**^^“**-*' aeporote' dlnl
places. I«*xl6* h
breakfast worn. 3 flre-IM. EkcellCDt to schools. 9 City limit*.
FHA tor*
OKNUINE SACRIFICE oh^oRtor 3 bedwm hom* soar Oeneral Ho*-pltal to Up top condltloo. < good •Rw'
on flrrt floor. Pull buemont. ga*
•bopptoc Cl low prte* 1 today.
leat, 1 car garagi lamlly home clo*e to ter and achool*. He U aurprlic you. Call
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
(7* W. R«
________Opao * h
4 BEDROOMS
are your* to Oil* homa__
beta Laka f^toa. In aaceUent condlUoB with fUU baaemer* *-cludthg roe. room. laundry water •oftaencr, gas FWA Breakfast bar to kitchen aad 31 !wm‘’*MmMai^^ l!Sl*t1*r*^ bath, fenced back yard. Only »l,g** .*n. and taka over FHA mortgage.
round lake ■ FRIVILSOES ' Modern > bedroom, furnished cottage with cncloead froait and rear
Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor
WATER-FRONT HOME - Beau-
Uful view r’ —	------------‘
of canal f
lake shore.....................
bath. Large llv. rm. with heaUls-tor fireplace. Oarage. Nicely landscaped. 117.4** with *3.4** dn.
WATERFORD AREA — Attractive 3-bedrm home with tiled bat 23-ft. llv rm. wlUi ledgerock fireplace. Mica-topped cupboards In roomy kitchen. Bam't and oil heat. Double lot. Lake prlv. See thi* home ot «13.M*. Term*.
WOLVERINE LAKE — prIvUegea. Well landscaped l-rm. with Uled bath. Large kitchen, oil beat. Oarage. Too can bava Immedlato posaossloh. *1«.**0 — Terms.
lake front — Trad* your present home to on this beuuUful yoor around homo at Lake Oakland. -	beach, large lot.
fenced. Well la^scaped and terraced to lake. Buy now and enjoy
Sir. ird".t';ii*,*^' •*"
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
DORRIS
Sgigt lake FRONT 3 BEDROOMS and custom hunt, designed bTow^rX effort, beauty and naaon-
FOR SALE
u.s.,
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE NEW" CONDITION — The** propertlea ar* offered at substanUal 8AVINOB TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOVH ---
_______ ’ Interest
rates — 3 and 1 bedrooms — largo lot* — Weal location* — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT — THE O'HEIL REALTY CO. bos been appointed PROPERTY MANAGER by tho OOTERN-MENT Jor this area. CALL •■ E 3-71*3 and on* at tboir repreaentattves will show theso proportles to you.
Ray O’Neil kealtv
3*3 8. Tetogroph Rd. Open *-'* p.m
__________ra 3-71*3_______
GAYLORD
ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY’S finest subdlvtolon (or this toad homo. Family room oft kitchen with tlre-ploc*. Even has o dining room. Three largo bedrooms boicmen*. 24 car garaga. Brick fireplace to ipbclous living room. Brick ranch ityl*. Total prtca (33.MW. with term*. CaU to see today. It la yaebnt.
FI l-*f*3.
SUNKEN UV1NO ROOM In this loToly home you will be proud to own. Dining room with glass doors to potto. Thro* bedrooms. Finished recreation room to baaeipant. Circular drive to two car garage and larga sbada treat. For a well built, well planned room thi* U worth Woking ------ CaU PB g-**ll
»**4*
very large and very llva-^ rooms, with large slab porch and aluminum awning, lot Nile* with prty-ledges on Crescent Lake.
storm* and screens, nice fenced lot Nxl2* wlto^shad*. comparable surroundtog
*L**““*“'	P*“‘
DORRIS I, SON REALTORS WE trade
1 4-1947
7*2 W. Huron Phone FE *.
Val-U-Way
GOOD BUTS AND TRADES SUBURBANITES l-fSg?"!’ t bwirwims. Excellent coodttioa. MMr Crooks ttMd %.
SJoeht? “"^PtoFtrouS!
?S2nS!c.*S2,y'',?5S.
O^.AIJD AND 2 HOUSES 4^f^ (rratage on w*ll-trtvell*d ^ *rtUt tree*, in riM fr«!om'*hbu****’* *“*
CTorkston arox. uiL f'ynty of butit-to cupboards In kitchen plus WU of cloaet tpte*
Large llrtng room, tile batn _
^0J**’»oM lot. 6nly (M* ewt-
iSu«nr{t',"ytsa.“"* -
y>reir 3-Mraoi* ho*** to good }pe»U«- Paneled recreatWn^
. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-353I
343 OAKLAND AVENUE 0|HM * to *	Bun. \U
at only M.*M srlth down payment to suit, or srlll laoo* with option. Driy* oat Cato Lake Rd. to Boocbland toM* Btrattou. Wa have Ih* key. Will slww.
JACK LOVELAND
PICTURBB OF ROMES la our offlco art ayallabW to you at any tim*. Feel Ire* to atop with no obUgotlon on your part whatever. Our aaletmen wtu gladly •how you what they have on the market end atve hours of your time to looking. Calf FE i-»g*3 any-
iwrenc* W. Oaylotd I1S3 W. Huron St.
FE 8-9693
PLANNINO TO BUILD?
Will build 4-bedroom brick tnd aluminum tri-levei BulIt-to oven ond row*. Paneled ftntUy room.
hot air heat. Oak floors. As low a* (Ills* on your tot. Or choose aoo of our
Limited Umo only. Call today I NORTH aiDE
Pull prlct only gll.H*. '
POR COLORED
'>®“» On S Pxd-dock. Featuring: plastorbd walls.
ga* heat, full base-«D* dow““	*•'■
WILLIAMS
ttl Baldwin	' WE g-Mgy
After 6 p.m. FE 8-9585
NORTH 8H»;
IfTyjy b«<>room homa. Full
Sn^ii Md"ui’,4*SrVJ?:
ron%3‘;jK;..*L*v^4/~-
W18T BUBURBAN:
COWNIAL RANCHER;
beautiful WoMrldge.
JOHN K. IRWIN
■toe* it2* West Harr --Jon* FI 1 «Y* FX 3
Sutwrban Livin? "
, At Its Be«t
.(cTn^StTbl'e’?., w. w. RoSffotSSs
/)
:/
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 27, lOffl
For S«h	49
SOMETHING
NEW
I jirchUM-khimtnwa
NO DOWN PAYMENT
0^' JbaldwiA’ _
orcdlU.
3 BEDROOM RANCH
*5,965 ANT) UP
KSsa SSSJS^ R
Bburu. Wrlt»to_TRI.COUNT5
CLARK REAL ESTATE
TRADI.
cburu. Writ* to TRl-LAND .COKPORATION. OopMmoBt MMI Ton C
usiwnum. mh von uno i
au*. Ootroit 34, Mlebl(*o.
O'NEL
SPECIAL
MM DOWN.	Quick poisri-
•lon, beot 3 bedroom bunialo*. ell lutomatlc furnace, batb, large corner lot, would trade.
OUAUINO WHITI RANCH HOMI. NIC, large lot. attached I'i car garage, open front porch. ] bedrooma, large lleing
homo be aura and
*►«. bTlM room e
ural nrtplact. SeparMo dining room all earpotad, It-ft. kllchan, full baeemant. at-taebad l<ar garaga on IgO a n_g fancad lot.
I I. Talagraph Rd.
"BUD"
4-Bedroom Randier Bloomfield Township
Ideal home for the large /amllr. one bloek to icbool bua (both parochial and public). mlng fireplace, dining I ^ bathe, lou of
‘	------'.Id heat ai~
t (7g'i3M i,
w»fc*r, laria no Xiiov i, e»T-
pork tev(Nl 01 $33,500 op, tormi
West Suburban 3-Bedroom Brick
with lake prlellegea on dallgbt-
peting and draoai, modernlted kitchen with eating apace. " washer, full baaemant, aut
“Bud” Nicholic. Realtor
M Mt Clemena St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
Templeton
J Acres
Close to malp highway on aved road. 10 rooms, completely modern brick home Full basement, oil furnace.. Incinerator, water ■ heater. Also 3-car garage. Hag many possibilities. Priced for quick sale.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
33M Orchard Lake Rd. FR «-«0«3
Ssis Hoiisss
MULTIPLR ustino bertioc
TWgNTY-SEVEN
For Sale Lake Preyrty Bl
ARRO
bedrooms - Wall to wall carnal..
oar ’garage' pailo' gnd I. . -I.. —^ ..ouy
Petlng, plenty" of cupboardi tape’ll j A*“'	I®?.®'
petim, nice yard, cloeo to ■ „and bus. gT.aM, torme.
NEAR NORTHEfiN - Cltaa 3 room bungalow, oak floors, bungalow, basoment, gaa
J MoCDL
FE 5-1284
FE 4-3844
OWEN "m'w'bPNDAY*^
----- Waterford School
District, large landscaped t-pe. bath, gae heat 8< equity gl.gdo. What have y<
MACEDAY LAKE
Modern contemporary summer home with fireplace, 3 beths. family room, patio. On canal. Only stone'e throw from lake. Bel^ sold fumlabed for only gn.-7M - {3.000 down. Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR »O30t.
Sale Resort Property 52
•uiunisuc lurntce. rr iy $3,000. Make offer.
13 ACRES ON inOPRBSSINO LANE at Lapeer. Modem house, good hunting and fishing. U603 aeentngs or Bat.
_	sy calls. ___________
LAKE LOTS. gOO^ glO DR.. glO
HOYT
(DBAL OCfR HUNTlRO. f-flOOM bouse. 7 lots, completely lumlehed
WEST SIDE TRADE
..3 hatts. baeament. fenead
{as heat, aluminum atorme reene. Only j yeare old.
WOOLD YOU LKE
* brand new 3 bedroom ranch e with country kitchen, shiny floore. 3 ear attached garage, e lot In northwest ares? This e can be purchased on FHA IS you can afford. Total prico
LAKE LOTS. MSA glO DR.. glO no. 30 mm. to l*ont. Dal# Brian
Corp., OR 3-12W.____________________
IDLLBTT LAKE. NORTHWEST side. 3 miles from Cheboygan. Comidetely newly fdmlahed. Tear round. 1 bedroom bouse on lot lOOsMO. Auto. oU furnace, elec, •love and refrig. Knotty pine Interior. 300 ft, from lake. Mutt sell Immedlaiely. Appraised at gU.300 Will taka glO.OOO. Cash preferred. Terms considered on H down Call FaUicr E. L KtllUn. FE A0M3 or wrtt# Box M. Lake Orion. Michigan.____________________
WEST gIDE LOCAHON —“t in IMO. I Urge rooms. . ooms 3'b acre beauUful
multiple USTIWO SERVICE
KAMPSEN
REALTOR - BUILDER Lakefront Bi-Lcvel
ily threa-bedroom baths, two ftrei
—. ______ „ ------------ lust
paved road, owner. OL l-OMl._____
8ACRIFICT - HEW BRICK HOME between Pontiac and Rocheeter. Ilk baths, butlt-lns. fireplace, bsm't.. garaae. terms. SMITHA A ULLT. OL 1-glU,___________________
-----, .Ireplacct.
mahogany kitchen, bullt-ti eppiiencei, carpeUd I' '
. For S«l|	M
Quick P
Another Lakefroqt
Heeds some finishing .. ^ulbllltlee _ar_e .oHered i
bedroom home. -. siding, basement, on 30'k33e lot Offered a IM DO. Terms.
3411 Elisabeth Leke Bd FE t-fl031
Compare Tliir “Trade"
Suburkao Ranch. Batry taads to 33x34. combination iL-thapedi IlTlng. famUy. and dining area with extra large froot-to-beck See-Through picture whidowi. Kitchen hei tends of birch cxb-ineu with bullMns too. Two reel
BROWN
Full basement. Oai ti •lormi. Attached bree: gsr Two nice tots all niNCINO Paved it. for car. Must be goat for Mr. Brown. Migt bouietraller.
AN^*<»
..	. WICKintSHAM
W. MAPLE ggAYPAIB g-83M SACRIFICB 3 LEVEL ADJOINING
LAKE FRONT — Only M.IM Easy
II landsciped. Enclosed porch.
gerigc with large work i
n wen restricted si
W. H. BASS
ISPECIALIZma IN TRADES) Builder	- FE 3-731
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
YOU BE JUDOS OP t fine location and surrooi Inge In which you'll fl thTi home. RenceUng I neatness of tb-
bungalow: It It complete— has basement, automntle heat, carpet^, fireplace and yes. n 3 car garage. You’ll love the lantfieaped shaded yard and enclosed
porch. Homi—■  -------—
ment wlU ha Hay 1st.
AS SPRINO IS MMACULATB ' bungalow.
Ideal for a retired <
I require 3 nice bed-
pleetered painted w a I coved ceilings end floore throughout. Big 1 garnge. Fenced yard i flowers e plenty. We'd I
NOT JUST THE AVERAOE $700 down house, but s reel ---- bungalow will
r garege. Se^tlni
and tneuranee at low. It latereet. You’ll bo glad y
OVER 3M CHOICE LOCATIONS IN CITY OF PONTIAC lor Colored. Brand-new 3-bedroom, full baee-ment ranch. Storms and ecreent. ceramic tile, gai heat, automatic
IMS DOWN. BRICK CON-TEMPORART, choiea West Side locaUon within easy walking to grade and Junior High lelmU. 1 Wr
roomt. M4 beauUful ceramic baths, birch kUchen. gliding winMW wall to outdoor
Rem Realty FE 2-7287
Ray O’Neil. Realtor
»M s. Tolograph Rd. OP«nM px PE 1-7103	r* 0-401
ANNETT
Sylvan Shores
AUtaetixo t-rm. brick. I«3, Ur-
and eeraralo batb dn., 1 Me. , Mrm.^i^.^Oar^. Lake prlvl-
3-Bedrm. Brick Ranch
SPbelottf living rm. wMh I place, delightful modem kl..^ on with bimt-lna, full bassmeirt partlUoaadMnto roe. rm. wItt fireplaet. oU haat, boar att’d. garaga. ntrilegat oa Otter an’' iylTaa Lakt. tM.SM. Terms.
Bloomfield Brick, Ranch
isi,‘£s.i.»Lsai.’s sa.Ts: 5s;“Si^,
eluded, alcpU. sanoM fanUF rm. wkh eomar Briok Vraplaee.
buHLtei. ^ uS*ka^ rmt with closet walls. P«U baeemeot. HW radiant^ he-‘ 3-ear att’d. garage. S3t.i0g
WE	WIL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
ME. “
FE 8-0466
I at Scott Lake with
r attached gar. Excellent c Uon and priced at only $31,! Ul eoDthler seaetmed land c act or cheaper home in tra
d car or bousctrallcr.
and trade. 30 yrs. tise and vicinity, ne nave two good ears to trade on homes. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
L. H. BROWN, Realtors
too EUt^!S ^0 Road
Ph. PE 4-3544 or FE 3-4110
Booker Heights
BRAND NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH 'ull Basement
VA $0 DN.
I 111 Willard Just I
GIs
No Money Down ‘
AST OP. AUBURN
HEIOHTSm Llko-new S-bed-
^ _____________homo. Plaa-
terod walls, coved ceilings, . oak floore, plenty of space for a garden. The lot ta IW’ deep No bettor bw anywboro at 3U.0N. Vt^ m.. _III	flMBlnal
elotlhg cotta only.
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
SW'rapb Rd. Opa-J^S^
GOLDEN
'RULE IB OUR MOTTO" SYLVAN VILLAOB - Brick r
Home, brooieway and att. (taraga.
oak hri.. flrwIaM.
kik. to pvt batch. <Wy gllJHS.

_______ REEDED —
. Golden Real Estate
MU Orchard Lk. Bd. n
For Sale Lake Preperty 51
g ACRES EETATE — RdRK-ramie view lor mllot ^ 3 bed-v5m brick coloolal *	—
gmt - Rac rmm -Mo'ft* M iS? lake fr^ga~^

ll3.tM. S
I. oa
FORCED SALE
Tear arouna bbadroom b
lake frontage, gae beat. PrtcCl M.3M with gLIN down. Rft aU have tevoral mart to eboooo from.
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
Hammond Lake Front
Lovely Roman Brick home located on spacious lake ...
100' eandy beach. -
MS lake lit v aeh. SeveriR bl «ts. 3,100'squ
JlEALTY, OR 3-4033
. Bait of lER^RD
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
HOB’T H. CHAPIN. INC.
Ybur "Biflld Michigan RItr M 3-OOtl	idU 4-17N
AKK LOTS. 31.MS. gM DN.. |30 mo. 13 min. from Pontiac. Dais Brian Corp. OR 3-13M. U no an-
------ -----, completely
electricity and water. C.____—
tng. On highway 3g, Sldnaw. Mich-
igan. BtrgaUi. Need money. PE
Suburban Property 53
rocbestPr
Brick ranch. 3 bedrm., color tiled bath, gae beat, storms a
mtgs.

low down pymt. oj.
atU.
il m a
FARMER’S- FARM
— -CUES — large 3-ROOM HODSE - DAIRY BARN WITH 34 8TANCH-ION8 — DRINKINO CUPS-1 SILOS AND OTHER BUILDINOS - RATED FOB CLASS A 331LK - LOCATED REAR <MTONVlLLB — PRICED RIGHT.
LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE Ready for buUdlnx. 73 z IM Only 11.373.
and Manhattan Btroct. Bowtr. i
See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS
wooded, rolling 100 — protect
ft sites - controlled better homes - and country location -
lllssbeth Lak ske Road, t
Carl \V. Bird, Realtor
WHIPPLE LAKE
Privileges with these 3 large lb ft. lots, eloan area of now homes, desirable bulhU^ sites. M.7S0
For Sale Acreage
17 ACRES
Ihvestort or bulldcri attention, located In Oakland Twp. Blacktop frontage, l.OOO feet, near Adams Road. M.Ow down. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw RK HIM.
For Sale Farma 56
3-13gg, PE 4-4503.
I frontage. Rojllng 1
300 113 000 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTON TILLS
South Street ___NA 7-3815
WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OP emeu and large farms with buildings or vneant. Call "
Sale Butincaa Property 57
133 FOOT PRONTAOE ON AU-bum Road. Ideal for drlve-ln, or — rata gae. Yen' busy Inter-
eectlon. Owner. MI 4-71M,
9TAURANT DRIVE-IN ON OAK-
. M.MO I e Pontiac
dn. on property.
SMALL BUILDINO Located on nice corner lot. Cement block building, 33x40. Park Ina area. Jnat the right else foi an Insurance olflee. tax account ant, pick-up dry cleaning sutioc or restaumnt. Only gl.OOO down
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH F. RBUZ. SALES MOR.
Rent, L*ae Bua. Prop. 57A

ADJOINIHO 1
■tOTss or dffleoi, 30 z S
large unit 40 x W. On ___________________
Streiet. m bloeks Beat of Tele-|m|Ut. Plsni^ef	!•>*
HOLLY, MICHIOAH. 003 NORTH SHtoov. lO-OOO aq. ft. oftlcSi and tolleti. 440 Pi----------■—
Bnrineaw Opportimltiea 59
price, aqulpmn
___ .ueuwee oCoH I------------
•boUM bo returaod in
010.000 --------------
{10.0M per y l^ntlac Press
!1____________________
DRT CLEANER EstaMtabed dry eisnalDg
Plant wttb all oqulpmeol --
cludee property consisting of a oumbor of tnoome apanmenta. Reqalrat anly 17.000 down on on tire deaL
WILLIS M. BREWER
After 0:30
PK 00331__________ PE 4-1734
Buslnegs Opportunttiw 59
and busy highway, only $14,0M.
a^fudg^^^'S^nL'M e^m heat) Itt g 100 comer lot, could
HAGSTROM
m living quarters. Nice sand beach, boata. •wim raft and playground oqulp-ment. A real money maker. gMI,-000 will handle.
GROC.. MEAT, SDM
Excellent location on "
way. Need) ---------
Includot 3 ____
front. Pull price
K R HA08TROM REALTOR
4000 Highland Road lM-30) PONTIAC	OR 443H
FE 4-7000 after g p.m.
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS”
Hardware
Sharp. Good plarking. Ideal for partner. Over glM.OOO In IIM.
MtCfilGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
Partridge
DAY SHIFT
SE’T 'TWIN BOX BPRINOI. MAT-
BPEaAL tX13 RUOS. 134 03. McLeod Carpet, Woodward at Square Lk. _Juvt_below_Ted’s,_FE_3-7701.
TAKE ON FAYMEN’l’S ON 8INO-er ilg-xao equipped ceblnet model sewing machloe 34 per month or contract balance 331-30. Call Capitol Sewing Center, credit man-a|er. FE 3-3407._____________



“I finally figured out faint frequently . V .......
i way to relax on the Job — I just
Mortgage Loans 62
B THE ’’BIRD ’ TO SEE
Pontiac Liquor
M gross per mo., i rooms above, aod lease. Working -inan's bar. 3.000. Real estate can be bought.
Partridge
ASSOCTATES
--------a THRUOUT MICH
C. SCHUETT, Realtor
so dV. HURON_____FE 4-33gI
SMALLEST INVESTMENT yiOHBBT EARNINOS OF ANY
If you

think of.
an put up |1,306 .deposit on isndlae w# will furnish hlse wholesale route half ettabUshed. and training.
of 33 tn Michigan For n
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
30 National Bldg	PE 4-4730
itoNEY available
I NOW!
and ..r,Mr-.‘5f W e will pay off lb any homt li
lUOO ..............01J3
ASPHALT TILR. *es	.	...
‘■BUYLO" 'HLE. 103 8. OAOINAW
MORTOAOES ON 1-ACRB UP. With ISO-fool frontage. Mo appraisal fee B. 0. Charlet. Equitable Farm Loan servlet, 1717 8. Tele-graph. FE 4-0631.
Swaps
I LAROB ROOMS AND BATH, beeement. new oU furnace. Immediate poeseulon. WUUama Lk. privileges. Trade equity tor good building lot.
13-CUBlC-POOT CHEST FREEZER, glgg. (New). Ice cube machine. MA g-OOll.____________________
GOOD 3-B R. HOME OFF BALD-wln. oil furnace. Needs tome finish. Trade equity lor larger
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
BEDROOM HOME. IM ACRES, chicken coop, hare and garnge. Trade equity for --
i Phono OA 0-33T3.
5 HORSE OA8 MOTOR TABLE saw. s* Korea cloctrle craftsman table eaw. 180 Amp. Electric welder, all aceeeeoriee. Manure spreader and 3 wheal trailer.
$14.300. PenUec Press Box 1
Sale Land Contract! 601
restrlctioos. for down payn or home equity. Or sell for $1,301 down. FE g-liUO.
C. SCHUETT, Realtor

equal value. MA 3-173$.
I HAVE MODERN 3 ^ BE
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to eeU. Earl Oarrcls. EM 3-3311 or EM 3-40M.
WANIKD;
...J FOR 1 YEAR, lave iree and clear BMevel house >r security. FE 3-1031.
Money to Lo«n 61
iLlcensed Mimey L^
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
: HAVE A USED 17 ' O.E.

7x30 blnocul
............,-J. UL 3-304$ al.
3:00 p.m anyUme on BatuMay.
BELL OR TRADE FOR LAKE
Waterford OR 3-30M.
SWAP YOUR OOi> CLUBS, CAM-eras, TV, tools, eta.-•* *-
Lawrence Bt.
Signature
OAKLAND
33 Pontiac State Bank'Bldg
BUCKNER
g^
___ We hold your
____ .. J. Smith Motor Balee,
1733 Wllilemi Like RMd at_M^ SELL OR SWAP FOR WHAT HAVE you? 13-toot beam. 3-place pram.
tering wh t 3^.
wm trad
^tlec. FE $-3471.
TRADE EQUITT IK RANCH. 3 bedrm.. IH bathe Clarkiton area for 30 ft housetmUer. OR 3-0000 WE HAVE *- lost CHEVY AND alto INO 4 dr. Falcon. Will trade
I ' 3-4010. Kve. OA
0-3010 Aik for Mr. Kmwn. WILL TAKE FREE AHD ClkAR houietrstler -	- -	- - .
heth Lake Read.
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
PonUae - Drayton Plains — Utica i	----
Walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth | govs GRAY EDIT SIZE 1
LOANS $25 TO $500	..............
For Sale Clothing 64

Visit our office or phone PE 34131
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
Ferry St.. Corner E Pike
sNccd $25.to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St.
PARKING NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
COMMUNITY LOAN CO
WORKINO CAPITAL LOANS
EQUIPMENT _____
PONTIAC FINANCE
AND MORTOAOB COMPANY Pontiac P. O. Box 343 PonUae, Michigan	----
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROertESTER ROMEO
LOANS $33 TO ggW
OL 44711	OL 14»1
PL 3-33U	PL 34113
“PRIEHDLT SERVICE’’
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
WfbwtU be glad to help yon.
STATE FINANCE CO.
301 PonUae State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Cr«Ut Advisors 61,4'
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
A* HOME AP&nrpiENTI
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
430N80LI0ATB SaiB-HO LOAMS For Year Sott Bat to Oct , Out of Oekt. So#
Financial Advisers, Inc.

•Ul 1:30

USED CLOTHINO, CUSTOM-MADE suits. 42 long, slacks 43, sport shirts. .XL white shirts. 17-34, besutlfin ties, shoes. mB socks 10‘t Phoc), MI 7-I7gg.	—
nlng Sunday.
Sale HouseKoU Goods 65
M PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-
4..t ________ ...40,e. Yea., at. **tn

: knack ^alf. PE
up to 1100. 0 niece dii . $30. Baby crib and n sea, gl3. Uv. rm. suites, I rm. sultee, $33 Oas and — .,-xe heaters, low as g^ Beda springs, ,lam|w, tables,
Srallu ”
iChalrs. Everjrthing luirc at Bargain price new living rooms.' bed roc a-ways, bunk beds, dlnett and mawestes. Factory About J*^ - — —
I. ALSO roll-
lon^s.
i'pinTB iikxntdoM Mrr gii.
Washers—Maytafs. Speed Queens, etc., gl4 np.^Sae and alectrle
stovat »1»- Weattnshouee ------
•ta ■W'.hao drop leal Uhlt
114.13. Rafrtgeratori $13 lem lova aoat like bc-!daf chaeta ,7- 1 blond, 334.13 each. OccaelOD
^5?
aneeq Bargain H___________^
3 'PIEdi LITINd ROoiiriun’E. -------IW. gaigo. 31J3 weekly.
Sale Household Goods 65
, 43 Orchard Leke t
TEAR CRIBS, BRAND NEW. 313.33 up. Pearsons Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave___________________
I 13 FOAM BACKED RU08.
0 CUBIC FOOT EELVINATOR
refrigeretor. Electrolux vac---
Mlic. fumltura. PE 34747. Orchard Lake Ave._________
WYMAN’.S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT Ouer. elec, refrlg.	$43 03
Ouar elec, washer....... 130 03
■ M. gas stove	$30 03
Pc llv. rm suite	31I05
stal Wardrobe cabinet	.	$ 3.03
..itoiicd chairs A tsbie	from	I 100
Maple dreeier	012.03
18 W Pike	EZ TSRIiU
t MOTOROLA 030.03	31
I TARDS OP CARPETWa, REA-
eonable PE 4-3000.___.
INCH TAPPAN DELUXE OaIB
A-1 VALUES
AdJuUblc bed frames |4.M HoUywood bcadboarda 14.01 Biuersprlng mattreaj^or box sp RejmxeisiM Mfa 1^ ^
ATTENTION
built radios and TVs All s guaranteed at -least 30 days wrlUng. gtiii and up. We U.__ trade-fnt. TVs or other articlet of value. Obel Radio and TV. 3130 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE 4-4343. Opon 3 to 3.
A BINOim BEWINO MACHINE IN
Only I Waite’s.
PE 4-JttlL.
APPLIANCE SPECIALS
l-tube radio ....... $
300-lb upright freeier	.	$1l.
13-cu -ft. refrlg...$147.00
Auto washer .	. $130.00
_____ console stereo .... $143.00
3 year# to-pay. ---------- —
“TYNB
131 N. Saginaw
C OABERT
ANOTHER LOAD OP BRAND new bedroom suites, 0 piece " -
ble dresser landsceped ml---
bookcase bed. chest ol drawers, J vanity lamps. gblden mahogany, hymenta gl.33 ~
.....-
_____ weekly. PdbrooD’
Furniture, 43 Orchard Aee.
FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A a SALES.
A Uttla out of the way hut a tot leta to pay. Pumltttrs aod appll-aneoi of aU kinds. NEW AMD USED. TUIt our trade dept, foi real bargalni.
7 wu,, •«. V.	Come out
sd lo^ around. 3 acres of free irking. Phone FE 3-t341.
OPEN MON.-Si
.. ____ $ TO 8
PRI. 3 TO I 34 MONTHS TO PAT
1 OOOD SELECTION OP RE4X>H-dUkmcd TV’a, TV antennee. kita. parts and aecesMries. Johnson R^To nnd TVT 43 E. Walton Blvd.
BEAUTIFUL 8 I N O C R SBWINO machine, zig-xagger. light oak cabinet, mnkee tcallops. blind hem. Eta. Balance $83.80 0	■“
payments of j7 ^^mont
BIO FREEZER. REFRIO.. AND
L*A?JJ
BRAND NEW WROUGHT IR^
bunk beds complete with eprlogs and mattress. $30.03. Also msple bunk and trundle beds st big discounts. Pearson’s Purnlt
Orchard Lake Ave._________
Tor usro TV’. tore and mtec. PE 34347, CARPET WITH PAD. used, ggg, PE $-734$.
EXPERIENCED WRINGER WASHERS
Maytag, Speed Queen, Ea», O.E.’s, Rebuilt by our Service Experts.
Your cbo'ce ........ OM.06
WKC___________10$ N. Saginaw
PRiaiDAIHE AUTOMATIC WASH-
0 phone orders please. I
GENERAL ELECTRIC REPRIO-Idcal for small apt. cot-$30 each. PE
REPrioera, TV, good eoodltlon. electrle itoro. $4$; washer, 7-pleoa chrome set, 34$: cfsc----7. $43. Harris. PE 3-3700,
PReFtem" APPLIANCE
__MIRACLE MILE CENTER
NEW EMiRK>N STEREO speaker. Belling below eost, I PRSnistS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER
dryer, range? Use your
*—	■*--payment. Make
— ‘X JUNE.
'sa
your first mjbw rateiric W. Huroo. lOptn t
•K FE	________________
IlOROB~OAS CLOTHES DRYER.
RiSOT AN AUTOMATIC WASHER Call PE 4-3373 or UL 3-3060 for complete details. Cramp Electric,
REBUILT VACUUMS. $12.33 I
n Pbileo Waehere. dryers. 7
___ refrigerators. As little
$3.43 dpwn. Come tn and ei.. the PREE "Round ths world trip lor 3.’’ Ends April 7. Firestone ■tore. 143 H. Sntinnw. PE 44373,
Sale Homehold Qoodi 65 For Sale Miscellaneous 67
SPECIAL
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PoBttae — yi>33
I. 3481 Hsichery Rd. OR
PB_4-1W_
. 313.
Hio8*w”i
USEb TV’S. $11
ft's Radio and AppI
_________ 4>1133.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS, guarantff “	“	"
Electric C
Huron: PE
FORMICA. PLUMBINO, F it I R T, |laar	^Optn \**»»*-^
^Montcalm Supply, 133 W.
FOR~8ALE"^MflttA’nOfrCA'B bed. basilnst, roUaptIble buijy, and tostsr-bnbo. rsasonable. FE 34330.
IJEE STANDINO TOtLZTS 310
ttouble I
I Sink . 30 Tt. l< 10 ft?^lon|
3 pc. batb ssU tvith ti
hs III .
OLIODEN SPRED SATTN
GARAGE-DOORS
factory seconds all stands:
Electric door operators, folding
BERRY DOOR SALES
Open from g to 3 . Noon on Saturday
371 8. Paddock_____FE^-0303
HOT WATER HEATER 30 OAL.
ACCORDION SALE. AU. BIEBB Accordion loaaad frM to begin-neri with lessoas. n g-3430 BAND INSTRDMBiif REPAIR —
*“al6i * iluaic CO.
11LJLA401NAW
DON’T BFIUOISD BY BLDOANI
In Ihs tone of a Conn Organ. Come In and eave up to 3130
stratore. Rbaptody and Minuet. Morrit Muais, 34 8. Tolofrapii Rd.. teroes from tU Tel-Huren -----------------■ FE 34oft
ELECTRIC OROAR
Pan American f
OlbsoD arch t
*■ /im'w
-RIA HU^ T O N l ri^y 08CAR
Used Trade-In Dept.
Lounge Chair .............I 3 33
Davenport and Chair	|30 03
Refrigerator	$30 03
3-Pc. Breakfaet set	030 30
Elec. Range	. $40 30
O-Pc Dining Rm. suite .	340.05
1 locking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size
Orlnnell Console EaccUent condl-
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC C
OLOA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS
BLAYLOCK COAL CO.
______________________ 11 Orchard Lake Ave._YE_3:7Wl
USED WRINGER WASHER. $10 03 i JACOBSEN 31 INCH MANOR Used gai retrlirrstor. 33g 03 Used I mown with 34 ’ snow blade gas Ironrite, $31.03. excellent con- _pood cond^$00_MI_443St, ^ dltlon. Used re-coodltloned water KITCHEN CABINET .« i si xr V softener, $30.03.	scratched. 42’’ model
CRUMP ELECTRIC 1	*';!!* %*» '■
it. Terrific i
I Reconditioned I
i Auburn Rd.
UL 3-30
I Fluorescent,

rt’e >Appllt ad. OR 4-.
’. OL 1-Q{30
WOULD LIKE TO SELL PRACTl-cslly new furniture lor ressonabls ............ FE 3-3434
. birch natural fl
3 DRYER
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE $24 50 value. $1443 Also bathtubs. lets, shower atalls. Irregulari,
Hi.Fi, TV and Radio 66
transmitter, call I
USED 14-17 INCH TV aETi $30.04
MEDICINE CABINETS. LAI 30" mirror, slightly marred. Large selectton of eablnete or wlUiout llghu, -----
Water Softeners 66A
ibeap. Art t 3-0013.
For Sale MJscellaneous 67
4-iNCH SOIL Pira, 3 F
1-CYCB.B POWER LAWN MOWER, like %ew. 040. 10 cu. It. Westlng-houie refrlg.. good condition. $73. Call.OA $-3333 er Inquire 33 Plrtl Street, Oxford. Call------------
SOIL PIPE 34.13. ■»•’ COPPER pipe 10c. Toilets —“	•
Thompson. 7005 M
’BUYLO" TILE. 163 8
). 33-gal. 10-year
___ _____r heater. 100 05
d carry. O. A. Thompson.
33-OAL ELEC. HEATER, gi0.lt, j.-gal. auto, gae heater. 443.M. Cabinet elnkt and fttttnge, g$4.M — Laundry traye and stand faucets, $31.43. Caen and ebrr flAYB PLUMBIRa S. Saginaw______________________PE i-3100
l.bOO 3ALLOR UNDEROROUND t&Dk. toftU etment mixer 3 227S.
ALMOST NEW ZIO-ZAO SEWINO
.	. dial control. Makes
buttonbolei, detignt, monogramf, eta. without Bttacbmenta gM.gl.
No money down, b--—*--------------
Waite’s, ra 4-2311.
< SASH. EAYES-
Call Joe____________________
PE 3-0343	OL 1-3033
My satisfied customers and trisndi have been my ealesmen. so : will now give a VALUABLE RE WARD to anyone giving me pros pects resulting *- —
ish, yellow formica top _ _
«pltsh Hts opening to receive | ouion In flfit letter Wrlio Box flectrlc^ oven. *urf*ce unit and j i« New Mudion, Mtehlixn.
hood Price including ux 1115 , -z,—:—^ --------=---,—“—'
McClelland and Son fne 4070 W | Sslc OfficC Equipment 72
Msple, Near Telegraph. Blrmlng-> ------------—-----------------
_________________________ i adding MACHINES, NEW BLEC-
LAROE CONVERSION OIL BURN- tries, add. subtract ll3t.S3, Type. - and 373 gaUon^tank^W Also | writers, new electric, {113.30.
^FON'ff/c**CA8H REOISTER
walnut cedar lined double
robe 038 PE 3-2064.
workmanehlp
VALLEY BUBINiESS MACHIHEB 74 auburn ave	PE 4-3117
NEW AND USED OPPlbE ifA-
13.30. Medicine bablnets.
HEW NA’nONAL CASH RBCUB-from 1100 up. New NaUmL - tchlnes from 303 o^. The
ldlh|_^ door.
- . Orchard Lake — 33, MOWERS. TILLErb AND TBAO-
HWY. MA 3-7373. OR 3-7334
PLYWOOD SPECIALS
4xI0xVs AA Marine fir.. 313 13
4x3x>'. Birch 02P	113 33
*x7x''t VO Mahogany ....
4xgxts Masonite
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO ------ - ■	•	PE 3-3343
PICTURE WINDOW. 38X60. ALSO 40x34 window. PE 34331.
LEI
Pure honey '
T « P ®
SUMP PUMPS SOLD. REPAIRED and exchanged. Guaranteed “
built battertqs. PE t-0043_______
STALL S H 6'W E R 8 COMPLETE with faucets and curtains got.30 value $34 30. Lavatories complete wtUi faucets tl4 H ToUets ggl 30 Michigan Fluorescent. 3t3 Or-?hard Lake
SINGER SEWINO MACHINE CON-eole model with alg-aas take on payment of $3.73 per month or bslancr of 343.13. Universal Co. PE 4-0005 _________
. 'Ml 5:30 SUI>. I to
tiB-u onia-L,u oivnBt
Everything to meet your net Clothing, >nmltnre, AppUanct 11$ EAST LAVniElfCE
VKNTTLA’nNO PANS PGR KITCH-ens aad batbraoms. 444.00 value. 010.00. Large eelectlon door
nuoreset
luorescent. 104 Orchard
WHITE PINE SALE
NSW CARLOAD JUST ARRmCD PxtteUng, 106 Siding, Boxrdx NEW LOW PRICES
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES COktPANY 3340 Hlghiand Rd. (M30) OR 3-7003 WANTED: RELIABLE PARTY 'TO
____ .... payments gO.77 per
month, sinser alg-aag tn beautt-tut cabinet. OrlglnnUy 1370.30 — Sell for balance on delinquent account, $63.43 or will discount for cash Call Cartel sewing center.
We Repair Any Mnka Bewint r—
BARGAIN 1 HEAVY DUTY PL _tlc begs, 18 X 30’’. PE 4-3331 BATHROOM FIXTUR^. OIL AN6 |
s 045. PE 3-3003.
heater. Hardware, elec. suppHes, crock and pipe and fittings Lowe Bmtheis Paint. Super Kemtone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY
3083 Ltpeer Rd.________PE 4-3431
BEEF AND PORE - HALF AND quarters. Opdyks Mkt. PE 3-7041
CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, -" -'les. Splash block, door tills, lev caps. Pontiac Pre-Caet Co , 34 "•
I W. Sbetfltld. PE
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALUMD40M WINDOWS
4xt	‘e	Masonite ........ gl.M
4x8	H	Peiboard ........ 03.00
4x0,	M	Plyecore ........ 44.U
lOxtt 33-ft Rock Lath .	0 00
4x0	Plasterboard ...... 01.33
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7340 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 0 k.m. to I p.m. dally
___Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
DELOO OIL FURNACE ALSO TA-ble model PhUco HLFI. Call UL
exterior, lee our wall paper and matching fabric aalectton. Berry Bros. J^ed Maglo PONlrip paim. OAKLAND FUEL - PAIRT 430 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-0183 PIXTDRBB,
ELECTRIC LI O-____________
all rms.. 1301 designs. Pull balloon, star, BtdroouL Mrch, gl 30. Irregulart, tai Prices only factory can Michigan Fluorescent, 333
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
Dial
. The Pontiac Press
TE 2-8181
^Machiner;^
68
AUTO EQUIPMENT CompleLc line of garage, bump shop tools and office equipment of ,..
Sate Musical Goods 71
attention mubicianb
AMPLIFIERS from .... t
OUITAB8 from ....... I.. .
SNARE DRUM SETS .	. $33 50
CLARINETS .from	*“ **
CORONETS TRUMPETS
VIOLIN ________
Rental Layaway Paymer
Complete line --—
EDWARD’S

U» 50 , Pli'
I pel OINA
amp. 0 0-3OT b
ATTENTION CHURCHES ITill-elsa 33-pedal organ for the priea of a (pinot. UeaO Wurttt-
AOCORDION tl7l. g smYTS. UKE
new. FE 3-l3t3.
GULBRANSEN
Presents 3 NEW
TRANSISTOR ORGANS At A New Low Price
PROVINCIAL
To match tho doUcate furnitura atyllng,
ALL vnTR LESLIE 81
All have______________
of the Oulbranseo transistor fan. Prteas start at:
$1195
\Veigand Music Center
MIRACLE MlUL BAZAAR AREA PBqilB nCdcrai 3-4f34
GUNS
sohable. Phone W6 g-3703.
Sate Musical G(>oda 71 ‘i
USED BABY GRAND PIANO $333
MORRIS MUSIC. 34 8. Telegraph Road, kcrosa from the Tel-Huroo
Shopping Center. PE 3-3847._____
USED PLAYER AND SPINET Pianos. new and antique organs, •mall inatrumenta. Bought, told, rented and repalretT ilHIRY MUSIC CO . 131 Walnut. P——
WANTED: PLAYER PIANOS AND rolls Nlckelodlana, music boxes, etc. Pleise state price •— —
________Oenersl PrinUng a SttP-
17 Weet Lawrence K-. Pon-
only tocton au offices in OaklSL. —
County where you eta hiw n^ or factory rebuilt cosh reglstarii. TTie NaUonal Catti Register Co ■ 343 W. Huron, PqoUac. FE 3-3033. 33 8. Oratlot, Mt. Clemens, UOw-
U8ED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, tables, coat racks, drafting-ma-rhlnei, drafting tables, mhnro-grapb machines, model 33 multl-rtlh offset prete. typewriter! ad-dreetogrsph machine and E^lt Dupllcstor. addlhl machlnee. OR 3-0747 and MI S3010. Forbes Printing B Office
Sale Store Equipment
for bale gTAlNLESS STEEL refrigerated work counter and water dispenser Also $ complete booths with tables. One 10 toot , formica counter FB 4-7343 SCOTSMAN, ICE CUBE AND Fiakers machines. F----------
MA jqon.
available.
Sale Sporting Goodi 74
BULMAN HARDWARE
Browning Oune
3543 Elisabeth Lie Rd, FE g-4ril OPEN DAILY 'TIL 3: BVB-' 3-3 OOLP CLUBS FOB BALE
______ FE 3,3033
GUNS. ALL KINDS. BUY. BELU —1e. Burr-Shell, 373 8. Tele-
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
i-l CUSHION SAND. ROAD OllAV-
aTT'ABM top SOIL. RICH BLACK llrt, manure, yard and drleaway jrajilng. Morris Wahl. PE >«43. A-1 TOPBOIL. BLACK DIRT, FEAT
moss. FE 3-0314___________
A-1 TOP BOIL. CRDSHTO 8TOHE. sand, sravel, ftU. Lyle ConkllD.
FE 3-113 or PE 3<B7t.________
COW MANURE. DRIVEWAY travel. PE 4-3371.
CRUSHED STONE. SAND. OEAV-
______gravel and dl
mortar, trucking nnd
3-1334__________________________
ROAD ORAVEL. $7, 3 TAROS DK-
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD FOR flraplnca and furnace. 3 cords. $13 delivered. PE 4-f3gg
^ pimSTace
Plants, Trees, Shruba 78
_	_	rlld We oackets,
3101 Dixie Hwy OR 3-7ltg GROWER NOW PLANTING TREES
For Sale Pets
79
I-A POODLE TRIMMINO BT BAR-
bxrs_Bun, xppolnt. PE 4-2260
r RABBITS WITH HUTCH, FOOD containers. glO. PE t-OOW Ak^REOISTERED. MALE AND femele r”‘-......—

AKC DACHSHUNDS. glO DOWN.
Stud dogs. Jsmor’t. PE 0-^, AKC REOISTERED FEMALE PE-klngeso. 3 years old. Good pet toTcouple Phone PE P4303. BOSTON PUPPIEB. WEM, marked, reaeonably Priced. 43 W.
E.\STER BUNNIES
_________MY M333_____
Eastkr bunnies and topkes.
All Pet Shop. 33 WlUlama. FB
Mr,::!""
SlVE HER A or slameie
'ofcDER YOUR
EASTER BUNNY NOW!
HUNT’S PET SHOP PE HIM POODLE EH2*-
EM 3 3333 PURE bred RBOIS’nilMD I
cocker, iv-----^
able n 3-
PIOEONK ........-----------
lat-'a.Sf;
;r&bV _____
parakeets"OUARANTEim TO
gabura, UL 3-33B3.	, , ,
PEoioRCED cotu* rtmTm-413 EM 3-4731
m^icTst!, I
H
,:eji
TWEjCTY-EIGHT
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 2T. 1961
For Pet»

PIES $8 UP
---------OCAIUNmC!
Ppodlrs $10 Etown
HPWTtt FBT SHOP. n »-3>U
roaiTLB pumxa, akc
mtAi. IUm»«B»bk. m*Fourtt> ItSdiBTEIUCO ncXINOKUE rup-
"■ n MMt, _______
TERRECR. nOIAIX.
White Easter Rabbits
BMctet CAMriM ABd tuppltc* lAraAt am Baibtat* Prt BBop WW, Hatm	r»i-fal
Dovojrroi^ BMrdcd 80
RRITTAKY P n P 8. McNART' TMhrA«t*r KeniicU. bOArdlni IxaIbIjic. trlaiBtBC. BrUtAoT aba PpodlA «ti>d	OL l-«r'
Joy.^r^ ondJFeed 82
19T CU I'llNO ALPALPA. NO RAIN
1M» RALES OP ALPALPA BROIdE
Lont, jn«^JBffiuL-
BpRSE RAT ALSO UITLCH BAy MM OnAcoiy Rd . oun«ll-
^8».
IWATOES - US WESI B«U Rd. c« Ptrry tlfUV — oaOROE L Hid PtABter Rd. OA »7
For Sale Livestock
SILVER
SMITFr
MARCH WINDS aijd
WANT AD BARGAINS!
TWO SIGNS OF SPRING!
Many money saving bargains await you in the______
^ "WA'NT ADS EVERY DAY
PHONE FE 2-8181
Sale Used Tfcki 103 For Sale Cara_________106
PICE0P. WAS MM 'il CREVr S DOOR. t CYUlW I
••Vc.,
hOM
MER HIGHT MTRS. msm „ _	____
OB. pSi^
ISST DODOB m TRACTOarYfa
vhMi. lAddlA lABk. Alr-srttn,
PE SMSI.
PORD, U»1, H ’■
IMS ' ydiiD ■	mi;
Baa*. Mil aracS trAMiBisliMr*-
- MMrliy*k»S^*SR
■it	<A TON PiCE-UP UC
Motor SaIm. EM MISS
^ Auto insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS prane*aT ATOERSoir aw!nct
gnUM or^-*gi:Sg
wtunTcREorr manaoer. M Auto SaIm, m S SasUibw
, 1957 CfllVROLEf
^ rul? toNiSuM ’’»Zloy**a
CABoboU Motor SAlOA. PE MIN
ABd ra SOTS_________•
INT VtlRO S qtSOR. RADIO, BEAT-
S,4r‘^AinsaV,;»LT^
Krki At Ml	Hiiold Tur-
B«r. Pord.
IHT FORD k oboR RANCH WAO-on. Tory sieo. OR MtM. CArttoa
***1S Eord Galaxi'c
PIBEROLAa BODY

For Sale Cars
Both LaM Rd..^ PAIM.
MS CHEVi^LET sSOQR tkoSS". $ oyUn^. poAToriUdo. po**' AtoorlBS. rAdIo, bOAtor. BBm Ad-lAbi BUS teAtchlAA tron, IM
HAlj. 1C 4-YT3I._____
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET OtOSMOBILE Opoa RroBlui
dArtot 4^1	WBllod LbBo
FOR SALS BY OtirNBR. 'At CHEVY V-^^poiforsUdA rtOAD. »175. PS
AoBdltlon. N WortoB. *P« «
IIM PORO a-DOOR HAR&foF “I* orer payaiontA. PS l-Saod. SALE IBM TORO PDOOR in.
I
MVAfon. EcoBoaiy I cyllador,
IHl PORD. RADIO AMD HEATER. •xeollMit COOdlU<«i nn mnnpv
rvi
MAR^ADUKE
By Andsrswi ft LMmiiiK
"Watch It! He hasn’t had his coMee yet!"
liidNTH VOkEBRIRE BOA And ABB BAlOA of AtroT U
3-lAN.________________
SMALL 8TALUON P 0 N T. “
^ S*le Farm Produce 86
SPT. MoIRTOSH. JONATNANV DE llctSAA RbuoI Steel Red U bu “1. Sveot eider. potAtoes. eys ,
Sale Houm Trailer^ 89 Boats and Accessories 97'
......new"’...........n
VACATION TRAILERS le TrAiler 8Ale» And RPMaI ■ Lapeer P
__ ______________Omtord.
OA B-17W
ALWAYS CARRY A OOC
SKLECTIOX OF USED MOHIEE HOMES ' 2o I-t. to 50x10 Ft.
I. radio ABd boater, i mauc. no money dowB. meati ol SIB per aranth. CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MAN-AOSR. PS B-B4B3
“ ---------- „j g SABIBAW
' uoa «A(oo. I eybBd ahltt, radio, htatef. flnlMi. Stock Mo m3 TUsf terjii NORTI LET CO 1000 S. 1
IBM PORD CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-
DrCootek Bros. Orchi plA. (Rvlwrd Lk Rdi____
_i=a------------------- jj, jtOCE . NEW
Sale Farm Equipmeut 87 C KEE 1.^ FT. TO 25 FT. IMS FER0U80N. htDRADUC	LoW aS $995
tnmt blade. SIBO. 7317 SAababAA.	ALSO
MA^iu7,--------------_Wolverine Truck Camper
25 FT. OWEN^ l .xpress Crui.sfi $4,995
LIST PRICE.
AVAILABLE AT WINTER PRICES_____________________________
Mazurek Marine	opo®
EISCHER BUICK
FOR
USED BUICKS
13 MONTHS WARRANTY 714 8. Woodward	S ham I
MI 4d333______I
SAOINAW AT S BLVD PE 4-»M7 i NEW. 13 FOOT BOATS. 140: ALU- '	^
msp ITS
..... ............. 1956 BUICK
,	_____________"	■ Speclol 4<loor hordtop with beoull-
OUTBOARD MOTOR BCOtFat: j i“rid wmwwM? ti«?'p5iVr^^^^^^
ALUS eSALMERS WC 1»4B EX-.................. '	SEE SCOTTY	~ er Immaculate condition tbrouihl
i?.	TWO 1*40 Tour-A-Homo left	' ^R A SCpTT	out Actual 40.000 eaty Billet on
diti».	MO 4-lMj ereulBoi g.jj naw .	. Terrifle SaTlngi	to » H P	“>i. gem Only g036 CR188MAN
or ,8aL No Sunday caUj___	Trado your old motor	CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL
DC J CASE TRACTOR 3 BOTTOM	STOP TODAY!	u.S...*	____________________
monnted plow MB V435I	For tnat Oood Deal	Vou U like	BUICES’ ITHY NOT TRY 8UBDR-
JcanTINCERS RIDIMO tractor ,	.,	. O	. OAELANdT&ARINE EXCHANOE I BAN^LOS^^m 8. Woodward, “
m	n.illv Marine & Coach Si s* jS.mSt’'"**	I
SHELL LAKE repossession
®	Rent Trailer Space 90 DART! 16 ft. Demo
----------- SILVER AND RED UPHOLSTERY
NEW LOTS FOR EXPANDS	MANY EXTRAS
___:	75 Evinrude Starflite
Riverdale Trailer
'$700 UNDER LIST .# PER CENT DN WE TRADE.
Mazurek Marine
........ . PE 4dM7
WARD AYE . BIRMINQHAM.
_4-UM._____________________
IIM CREVROLtET VI. 8T1CE •hilt. Abaolutaly no nut. Bcaull-lul orl^laal tmerleT^ Ho mone^y
S°*710 "wrtKr* LAEiMfDlir*M<V
TORS. Huron at EUiabeth Lake
Rd PE 0-4N3_______________
•41 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE.
Can be teen at 370 Eenllwbrth. 1PM CHEVROLET 310 3 DOOR BE-dan. Yt angina, powergllde. power ateorlnt. power broket. 3 tone finUh OnW 30.0M actual mUai. A rara Itod. Stock <No. 3007^0nly 1701. Ea» Mrmi. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE., BIRICNOHAM. MI 4-3735.
I40S full price, no money d LAKESIDE MCyrORS. Huro EUiabeth Uke Rd. F» I-4M
lOM PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, red and white, automatic tram-mlMlon. while wall Uret. 30.000 Baici, Q1.7N. Phono PE 0-3038
BRAND NEW 00 PORD CONTTERTIBLB to. trau.. radio and heater, lower tleerlng. tolld blue finlih.

' IM] CHRYSLER. RADIO AND
------ no- money down, oicel-
iDdlUon, lull price $00.
Mu»t •ftcnficft f)
3 rev et
.	lU”*-,
iwse M34 juit north of Oa- ‘
L Michigan. OA S3W1	OXFORD MOBllJ MANOR FOR :
Bell. PE OA030
iiSE us NOW FOR HOMEUTB, chkln aawa. Latest New Idea	-----	'T
tpiwadcrt. John Deer Uae of	**
toulpmcnt. DB»U Machinery CO. _TW*_*“8 J>A_Mm_________
beat. 40 100- ,
Rite Auto. I
___lO^EaM________________
1057 BUiCK SPECIAL 4-DOOR 8E-dao Solid white with copper trim A real beauty. Stock No. 3000 only 0700	Eaty tarat
NORTH CRFVROUCT CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AYE BIRMINO- I
•07 CHRYSLER. NEW YOREER.
3-Soor, hr-“— ----------
body and
1959 Ford Fairlanr
I 3-Door. 8 eyi. automtUc. rad leater aod olcel ll.SM.
MUST BC SEEN! /M FORD YICTORJA
For Sale Cars 106
1004 mercury, club coupe.
Attuma bayneaU ot 01.06 per month. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at MI 4-7000. HBrold TUr-- - Ford
1004 MERC^URT; VERT _________
conditton. black, 4 door, OR 3-4177
after 4:30._____________
1061 NASH 'AIRPtYTE, 8BEINO Is bellevlnt. 34.000 actual miles. 1 owner, no rust IdeM second car. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 000 a. Woodward, Ml 0-3000.
OLD87 WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. 503 8 y—-Birmingham. Ml 4-4M0
1957 OLDS HARDTOP
1 v.r. ,.i..n 1 «wner. tt. 4 Way of promlum mUes. WUl
____________ this onri
PEOPLE AUTO BALES
gg Ookla.rd _______?*_?•*“!
BELECrtON •U^S AND •gO'S.
I. Pull power, pink
3 Door hardtop, auto, trans . radio !	>
:Sfi	i	Po^ritod^i*"'- "?
isn. Leu wan aw a monw. t	eatraa LlS# b^and new!
lume payBtnU ot .........
nonth.
ART MULLEN'
„	__________ BAROAINLAND USED CARS
Salek.' 300 Oakland. i 100 S. Saginaw_PE 4^010
Or4M|yUlo. MA 7-33g8______
TRACTORS	For Sale Tires 92
TaP^ ■	3 1MS14 ONLY a77 an trad, rt- i	laSsJdOuTKrd
4. .»*•., 7 H P ELECTRIC START- 3 iOO-14. ONLY gI Ty. no traoa rt-i	nrl». Be. It iw,« .1
up ROTO-HOE BOLENS, TO-^	* .£“*_ IOAELAND MARINE EXCHANQE
«*•• ROTAi-! an 8 saginTw*”*”'’ resiioi
meet. 0007 DIXIE HWY., MA' Auto Paru, 1130 Mt. Clemeas.---------wwi	---
^-------;_Pontlac._____________To«rb«Sfmo5S'ill,c
USED PORD TRACTORS	**•>	rlRES, 13 60 UP WE i OAELAND MARINE EXCHANGE
Riro EQUIPMENT	> buy. sell Also whitewalls State! 301 8 Saginaw ^ PE g-4101
USED PARMALL CUBS ,	“ ■
! '7JblU
___e brapds Oil ni
Sir,...........
CRUDIT TERMS available. ' or FE 4-400*	......... —..............
- rjKING BROS. i---------------CK)0D‘OKro^'fiBEs”' .«* f*"?
rK'OSnO	PE 4-1113 RUHR *UTO SERVICE	LEAVING FRIDAY UORNINO TO
PQMMAC ROAD AT OPDTKE '	_______PR J ‘
—r-eagaj—T— --------------— j	white CHANOEOVERS. SiU*.,,?,®"* *"*"* '‘P*"*"
8«	: Cit ron FHdiNnr-A-Rr
•“	.‘ss?on‘“w.*g.s[Ltavi
• ‘ml D Of D	’	! eoually good prices^ Carter. to share rapenses. PE 0-31S3
•	Tire Company. 370 8 . 8»»*"»v .1 ir„-Yt
AUCTION SALES	PE 0-0130	'	/P" H F? OOINOJJORTH PART
1007 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP.
I	original, escellent tirea. ION
II	price BIRMINOHAM-RAM-LBR. OM 8. Woodward. Ml
Harry Rlgglna.^

Auto Service
ORINOINO.
‘4S CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE All power best oHer. FE 0-0030 •00 CADILLAC DE VILLE 4 DOOR, full power. 7370 Cooley Lake Rd Pontla^.JD* 3-3m.________
“ cHEVIFS 1953-’56
rORDS, BUICKS, PLYMOUTHS
BAD CREDIT?
NT) CREDIT? NEED c KEDlT?
No co-signer- Immediate drllr-rry Werkly paymts. on lot. low as 010 down. Walk In. Drive out.
Inter-City Motor Sales
700 N OAKLAND AVENUE
BUYING
OR SELLING
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
030 N. Mate. Rochester. OL t-0701
' — ' 140 8- Saginaw
|g0 CORVAIR '-TOO ’ 4-DOOR SE-dan. light blue with matching trim. SMck No. 3071. Only 01404. bay terms NORTH CHEVROLET Co, 1004 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4H 4-3734.
1467 DODGE 4-DOOR, V-l AUTO-matlc. radio and- heater, whitewall tires, sparkling tu-tone blue SharpI Astumt paymenu '* —r month, low cash
___________trade Lloyd Motors.
LIneoln-Mercury-Comet. 333	8.
Saginaw PE 3-4111.	_______
HURRY TO BAMBERLAND BILL SPENCE_________33 8 MAIN
of 414^ g
BUDGET PRICED
1447 OLDSMOBILE. 1-OWNER AND '' le beauty. No money down.
___ paymant due May I. Lucky
Auto Bales. 103 S. Saginaw. PE 4-3314.
li«4 ODSMOBhH. ■ EtAimPUL
T^^ sitma^afcBSAuEs I
' SSfomrtlc.
044 POR9 CONVERTIBLE. POW-er athwlag. firtt payment due May 1. Lueb Auto Sales. 113 S: Sailaaw. PE 4-3314.____
and heater.
------payments ot $3.00 per
week. CALL MR. WHITS. CREDIT MAN AOSR. PE 4-0443 King Auto Bales 115 B. Saginaw TRANSPORTA'nON
For Sale Cars 106
whitawall tlrOi, aparkUng green and wbita flnlah. 34.000 actual
mrnia or aie.vo per uvoui, row cash down or old trad#. Uoyd Motors. Llocoln-Mercuiy-Opaiot, 3M S. Bailiiaw. PE 3-0131.
1040 PLYMOUTH. 3-DOOR HARD-top. VI automatic radio and beater. vbltewaU t
hyaler. Sharp. Q4W. Pvt. PE 4-S51P
. Can Credit
1N7 PLYMOUTHTs^bOOR. S CYL-lader. sUndatd tnaamtaaloo. A ml bargain for 0404. No money down BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 4N S Woodward, Ml 0-3000
healrr, whltewaUt. i
al one awner car. nmea___no.
30M. Only tIN NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODBARD AVE. BlRinNOHAM. Ml 4-3734 •40 PONTIAC ALL POWER. BEST
1050 PONTIAC STAB CHn* CON-verUble VO. white with blue trim. Stock No. 3007. Only 04M. Baay terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3734.
51 PACKARD 4 DOOR i PONTIAC8? WHY NOT TRY SUB-
SEDAN. Like I
Teecber's Cer!
Wanted Used Cars 1011
-	! 1053 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR,
.-IMb Prises Every AucilM	cVllnder‘h^mg‘»«1 v'alVe''iJrlnd!; Do Y’oil .Wed Money? i Cau'credlT'klgr” Mr. pKki
T.w^nom(^nE»m Auction	mg OL 1-0303__________WE HAVE ITI	' ....................
- :	---- CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE FOR EXTP.A CLEAN u8ED CARS
■$ie House Trailers 89:
I Rite Auto . Mr. I ■ I 100 East Bird..
PE 0-4030
1003 FORD, V-0. 3 DOOR, ASSUME payments ol *0.13 per month Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at i , MI 4-3400. Harold Turner. Ford. I 1 IIM PORD RANCH WAOON. EX- | cellent condition. $070. FE HI077 i •57 PORD 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
4500 full price, no cash needed, pey only $3^ a ^o. dM ^Maj^
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 10 8. Saginaw	' "•■
For Solo Coro
106
"RrBSJ.’5S»irjS
wr.as.s* teas
aar, Ford._________________
iH7 PONTIAC STAR CtU» PUIX poarar. bait oWar takaa. PE OAOOO. iSI0'RAMBLBR~BTA-HON WAGON? Mralght tUok, 31,000 actual mllat, perfaet ahapa, radio aad haater. whIU waU|. Bought bora. aMvIca raeprda avallahlo. Old ear down. U3 month BIRMINdlUM-RAM-SlER. Ml S. Woodward. MI
R&C RAMBLER . Super Market
»58 RAMBLER
Aa oeonoaatcBl 0 erllador Suptr suuon WasoB. idaal for tha ap-proaehlBg apAoB and, aummar alda trlpa. Hm lUfiai* rack, radio, boatar. boaMUul tadono green flnteb with whitewall tiree. {miy I1.3M. CRI8SMAN CREV-ROLET, ROCHESTEH, OL 3-0731.
1000 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR etaUoa wagoa. VI oBglae, overdrive. radio, heater, whltevalla. 3-tooa tiSiih. Only 31.4M. Easy terms. NORTH cmEVROLET CO. lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3730.
dor. radio pad beater, whitewall Urea. aparkUag black aad grten flnlah wfth no niat., MmTj auma paymaata ^ 010.40 per
tr^e. 'Uoyd motora. Uneola-Mer-cury-ComtL 333 B. Saginaw, PE 3A131.
•M RAMBLER STATION WAOON V3. 4 Dr Croaa Oountry. Power eteerlng. Power brakee. Pull price
only 31,100 PE 3<W7._________
tool RAMBLER AMERICAN
door. 30 mllee to gallon. 30.000 actual mtloE bought and aorvlcrd here. Uke new. $00 down. 030 moaUi. 0.100 mllee or 1 mooUii warranty la wrlU^ BIBMIN^ ham-rambler, on 8. Wood-
ward, Ml A30M._______________ .
1000 rambler WAOON WITH top rack. automaUe traaamlaalen, power ateortag aad brakta. 0410.
UL 3-3001.___________________
tlM STUDEBAKSR S-OOOR. V-l sulomatlc. radio aiM haater.
t. Sharp t Aaaumo pay-rr.SO per month. Uoyd Inrola-Mercwry-Comote. Inaw PE 3-S131.
. OR 3-4714 afttr
1961
DODGE DART 8-Passenger Sedan
I OUABANTEE
PLYMOUTH,
tronsmlulon. 0-cyI. _____
rr. good shape. $300 Baldwin Montcalm Shell —
3-aod7.
STANDARU
. Baldi Station.
URBAN-OLDS, 013 8 Woodward.
Birmingham. Ml 4-441*.	____
; Sso PONTIAC HARDTOP. REAL i sharp, no money down, fleet pay-I menu due May 1. Lucb Auto . ' 8ales. 103 B Saginaw, n 4-31M.
1 PORD E 1 OWNER. AUTO-naUc transmieslon. No rust. New tires. 3130 Mergoret St. Auburn
■57 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
*300 PuU price, no caeb needod only til a mo., dut May 1. RITE AUTO, Mr. Bell. PE l%3l 100 Eait Bird., at Auburn
00 PONTIAC. SUPER CHIEP 4 door, hardtop. 3 toon. blue, power briket and power eteertng, clean
HIGH DOLLAR FOR USED CARS
JOHN ,J.
SMITH
3 Hood Phont FE

i DELUXE MODEL -
t-R Somi [
ter^at 0-1343	•_________
iofTltw MOON 35 a 10 POO-i bedtooms. Completely eet u Rkady to use laeludtng alum pOm porch awning. To tetUo e tele MArket 4-3133 AIRST
A jlrmonatratlon a
For Sale Motorcycles 95
04 HARLEY 74.
___	301 FOURTH
P& REN-T 14 FOOT VACAnON
nUahi"** _________
^ For Sak Bicycles 96'
BUY USED BIKES NOW | More eelecUon. lower price. Seer- { left s Bike and Hobby Shop. 301 E Lowreoce. PE 3-700.	,
REPAIR ANY BIKE. SELL RE-' | ....... ---------- Bike Shop. '
California Market
fe need 00 Pootlocs. Olds. Bulcka end CadUlacs Also sharo '17. -M. and -OO models
AVFRILL’S
3030 Disle Hwy
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 140 8 Ssginew	PE 4-Mll
1040 cftEVROLET 4 DOOR. WHITE — No money down. First poy-ment duo May 1. Lucky AuM Skies, 103 S Saglnkw,-
•43 DCH>OE
BAROAINLAND SPECIAL _______ >NE owner 400 full price
thi. eacell.nt | ,\RT MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS iO 8 Saginaw St. PE 4:M10 0 DODOB, NEW ZiVblNE. Excellent condition PE 3-0444
1167 PORD RANCH WAOON, Assume paymenu of 130.74 per month. CoU Credit Mgr., Mr Parks et MI 4-7400. Harold Tur-JFbr^
3-3030
I AND TRUCKS, OR i
ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR
______ „„„ „„„„	'or high grade used cars.
yaui trailer, any lO' TO 40- I 14-PT RUNABOUT 10 H P OUT-	H J VAN WELT
WE have buyers WAITINO!, baard Pishing or pleasure EM 4S40^laleJlwy_______________Ph. OR 3-I344-
40D Trailer Sales ^»nd Rentals I
■O'winter prtcas oa travel
I HORSE POWER EVINRUDE. i
Idli ■.WHllamt Lake Road. Dray-
Hotna OB 3-OOtl___________I,7
MBSr* BELL - lldl PONTIAC ehirf mobUe home. 1H44 3 moe I
See M & M Motor Sales
3437 Dlale Hwy	OR 3-ld03
Hldif $ FWB LATE MODEL Ellsworth S Beatte,	MA 4-1401
PONTIAC WASTE. I
MY_3-3031 Or_MY 3-1307^ ’trs MOBILE HOMicS “ AND SERVICE .. , SPECIAL lL,Oein, 0005. 17 ft: Oei
"I ALUMINUM PUHINO BOAT, NEW , Scott motor. 3 ftnd iili>teaUu kp - FE >M7f.____^_______________
j All New m Pontiac
! ORADY WHITE LAP8TRAKC BOATS
^ I Sale Used Trucks 103
SSaT"
Irailer .^ales
^mm»T IN MOBILE LIVING- ' Praiunng New Moon—Owosm>— -Veatura — Buddy QuaUtv Mobile,
• i.ASOW
,	- SPORTS CENTER-
3171 Ct.s like Rd FE 3-40031 KEEOO HARBOR. MICH
sacrifice ,
3047 Michigan Arrgw aluminum
SI*'.fv^^%"aiL*^'‘Tli:f„?at‘-r HOAT DOCKAGE
ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE
OP®" kves * bundav em 3-41*1
STnye^mptetS "	" * ’" JlL NHAM;^MARINE I________________
piiiil^PE-Muo:
REALTOR Fk: 4-.353L
3*4 OAKLAND AVENUE
* Jto_»___ 8unday_l
THE ULTIMA1T IN MOBILE HOME
See Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales and Service
GMC
I Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
■1044 CHEVROLET ti
1958 CHEVROLET
Thle la tha next thing to buytog a new car, A one oamer, 30.000 mlle% and has a VO angina. Automatic transmUaloB. radio and heater, directional slfDals, window waaher. otc.. OOOf full price. No caeh menu ol |30 a mo
Small down payi_ .. ...
car Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 0-4430. too East Bird, at Auburn. •00 CHEVROLEf BROOKWOOD I Door sUtlon wagon, with light
Van Camp Clievrolet. Inc.
MILFORD____	MU 4-1034
1044 CmVROLET. 3 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, Assume paymenu of 014.74 per month. Call Ciedlt Mgr. Mr. Parka at lU 4-7400, Harold Turner, Pord.
•44 CHEV„ 3-DOOB. PULL POWER.
EM 3-0001 Stuart Conway.______
too* CHEVROLET. O-DOOR. 1 CYU tndrr, aUadard transmiashm. ~~ dto amd banter, economy apec _ clean, no rust. BIRMINOHAU-RAMBLER. Old S. Woodward. MI E3000
, BOAT INSURANCE—1 MR CEN’T .
SPAN-O-WlDi:
.DETROITER 740 8Q. FT Ot _ VINO ftoOM. 10 ’ BEDROOM 13' WIDE NOW ON DUPLAY
•HARD TO FIND ,	BUT
EAST TO DEAL WITH’ i	DAWSON'S SALES
jT^ICO Lake__________MAtn 0-3r
FIBEROLAS YOUR BOA-T iComplrle meiertels and tnatruetloa Oakland Marlaa Bac^nge^^
b-af":


aclMtlon of good J<^SON OUTBOARD MOrSii'.
Boau. Oator TraUara Everythlag for tbo boat. OWEN'S marine SUPPUBi 300 Orchard Laka Ava.
■ Bob Hutchinson | .^Mobile Home Sales
43IU-DUta Hwy. Drayton Plains 4 M. N ot Pontiac OR 3-U03 ,. Open 7 days a Week______
oiU.a. na-RS. sj •140 FREEWAY 1.
OOODELl. TRAILER 3300'B Rochester Road OL M ’ VACA-nON TRAILERS Bales and RentaU Sew tha new IStl modeli . . . u.
U/ and 17 tt. Drav-tMe and Reeia hllebcs, overlokda, braka coatroli, vuiag. bottla gaa. etc.
P. E. HOWLAND SMl Dtkte HwL r.•» OR 3-144d
VAGABOND. ZLMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENER.4L STUART.
6pd YELLOWSTONE
Boa Jwo itofT aad Eapando—0 and | obR y«a. « ta p4ek from.
QxfArd Trailer Sales
. ^ a	-Hass
JUST CALL - WE INSTALL AN¥ new. Evinrude motor on your boat
TONY’S MARINE
years repair capartence. Ouar-_ teed too per cent PE 1-4031 LOOMis~BdA'ra - SUPS AND ^UNCHINO oa Lake Penten -Stecklng Inboard aad outboard' cruisers - boats — canoe -oMitort. 14010 Fenton Rd., Fenton.
NEW FISHING BOATS 12 Ft. as low as $!
FEW 1100 BOAT S MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER OUN AND SPORTS CENTER 7 Dayi e Week MB 44771 BOUT BO, BOUT. MICH,
roS"OMC PLAT RACE 14-PT. ME-chanlcally fair. OR 3-1034.
TO SETTLE ESTATE *51 OMC loo pick-up. d cab. excellent coodlUon.
3-0011 or EM 3-4774.
054 OMC 0 YARD btjjdP ... ouira 3330 Basbabaw. Alter I
GmU .1952 HF 75a Heavy Tractor, Sharp. I960 Int. B-130 dump double. Save $800. 1960 Int. B-170 16 ft. oak bed. 14.000 miles, like new. 1955 GMC 300 Stake. Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co., 825 W o od w a r d Ave., Pontiac. FE 4-1442 or FE 4-W61.
. 11000. PI 1-4403 e
NEW 1961 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP
$1797.43
Including Federal Taira Offer good
UMITBD •nME ONLY
Matthews-
Hargreaves
••TRUCK DEPT."
•30 oaklamd avenub PB Mill
CHEVROLET, 3-DOOR. VERY aood OI^3-05M. Carlton Manning t050 CHEVROLET BUCAYNE 3-door sedan, g cylinder, stick shift. Redlo hester, whltrwells. Boysl blue finish, with natural "•'—
Only 11.114. Easy terms N'____
CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOOD WARD AVE BIRMINOHAH MI 4-3734
actual miles.
sties or I months warranty trig. 074 jown. lew awnth-Dts. ilRMINOHAM«AI ON B. Woodward, 1
IMO CHBVRLET IMPALA COUPE VI englna. automoUc traaamli ' double power, radlft heater, wl well tiree. White flhUh with ouolte trim. Former factory clal-s car. Clock No. ION. C..., 01.304. Eaay terme. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. IIM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRIIINOBAM. Ifl
•60 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
1300 full price, no caeb needed pey only OD a mo. due May 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 0-M
___IN Eaet Blvd.. at Auburn
iOM CEVROLET 4-OOOR IMPAL, hardtop. V-0 engine, powerghdi. power eteerlm. radio, heaterv tint.
ed glaes Tihito with tu--
trim. Stock No. 3004, Only
Ea« terms NORTti CHE._____
LET CO^ ION 8. WOODWARD AVE SUtMINOHAM. Ml 4-t73l.
DRIVE A MILE .SAVE A PILE!
New
Dodge Lancer $1781.65
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
30.0N MILB OUABANTEE
RAMMLER-DALLAS
10« N. MAIN	BOCHB81EI
OL Mill
DODOE-CHnTBLKR-TRPCBB
You can alwiys locate the .parties interested in what you no longer need when you use the Pontiac Press "For Sale" Want Ads I
1004 FORD 3 DOOR, VICTORIA. RADIO AND HEAlini. Assume ptymenU of $9.77 per month. CftU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Porks ot Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford.
1958 DODOC HaIdTOP, EXTRA
Priced lor quicV iftle’^BmM'llJo-HAM-RAMBLER. 8M S. Wood-ward. MI 6-3900.______
______...	.. ________ automatic
transmiseton. White with red trim, suck No. SOW. Onte 01.4W Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO INO 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-S730.
PORD. 3-DOOR BTA-nOHWAO-oo. 0 cylinder, etralght eUek, radio and healer. 1.000 actual mlirs. I.OM mile warranty In writing Pull Drice Ol.OW BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, OM S.
Woodward. Ml 0-30W.__________
IMO FORD PAULANE MO 3-door. 0-cyllnder. ——• ■—*
------------Marcury^kimct, 333
8. Saginaw. PE 3-OUl._________
13M FORD V-E
I960 Ford
3 Door with radio, heater, straight illck. and whitewall tires. OI.MO.
John -McAuliffe, Ford
630 OAKLAND	PE 0-4101
157 FORD CUSTOM 3N O-DOOR? Vi. radio end heater. whltrWall tires. Sparkling Doeskin Tan and Whita finish, assume paymenfs of •D 40 per month, low ceeh down or old trade. Lloyd Motors, coln-Mercury-Comst, 3D 8.
— PE 3-3131__________
•07 FORD 3
Bear'" ' ---
1003 I
•33 PORD 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION.
tlH full price, no cash needed, pay only 313 a mo. dut May I Rite Aute. Mr. BeU. PE 3.40D IN East Blvd , M Auburn iiOl LARK REOAL 4-DOOR BE-dan. 4 cylinder engine, tulomelle trtnimisslon, radio, heater, white-wells. Blue' ttth matching trim. An outstanding ear. Stock No. 3043 Only Ol.lWO. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM 8 WOODWARD ATE., BIRMINO-HAMin -
Must Make Room
'00 Edsel Hardtoy. Uka new •00 Cadillac Eldorado 0 SUtlon Wagons — '53 to 3 Olds. Sedan and Hardtops.
5	Bnlcks. '01 to St. ,
0 Plym. 0 and I. 01 to 04
6	Chevys 0 and l.-'id to '55.
OOOD TRANSPORTATION
•03 Cbevrolot Hardtop _ lot *70
•01 Lincoln. 1 owner ....... !h
•53 Pord .................. 100
•03 Bulck Hardtop ......... $40
I wagon Factory air eondi-...-ilng. double power, bydramatlc redlo; beater, whitewafla 37.0W actual miles. One owner Only 31.000 Easv Terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. IH
[ 4-3730.
FULL PRICE from Ol.MO BOB FROST. INC.
BIRMINOHAM'S Llncofn-Mercury-Comet Dealer 3W 8. HUNTER BLVD.
1001 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, fullv equipped. Ohio car. naver espoted to ruat. tlM down. OM per month. C.OM mile warranty In wriUng. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. OM 8. Woodward. MI
Extra $avings 1954 FORD
3-door Victoria, radio and_
er^^^yltnder and real ntc# tor
$495
BEATTIE
tPORD PORD D1 atopitght in Wal
OR 3-t291
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woexiward
BIRMINGHAM
VALUES:'
MO Ponuac Catalina 4 daor. Ry-dnmatlc. Radid aad heater. Btau-tlful grey *lnleh l owner. Low down paymtnl. Bank ralca.
HO Poattaa 3 doernardtep. Hy-dnmatte. Radto. Haater. WhlW-wallt. Terms to ralt yon. -HT Pontiac Storehtef 4 dr. hardtop. Ivacy. Rydrapiatle. Radio and Heater. Power steering. Power brakes White'wsUa. Yoor ’03 'M
UN Plymmith Valiant.*?drT wtoani AutomaUe transmlMloa. Radio. Heater Color white. Uw down
’"haupt
PONTIAC
CLARKITON *	'
a&a'wOM** "
Opa^Bvaa. Oua •
HO MERCURY MONTEREY 3-door hardtop automatic transmis. alon, power brakes and steering, redlo end heater, whitewall tires, sparkling gold flnhm. assume payments ol 133 40 pbr mohtb. low cash down or old trade Lloyd' Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 3W B Saginaw PE 3-0131. lOM MERCURY. RADIO AND
I. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER
•00 ENOLI8R PORD 4-Or. . •50 PLYMOUTH Wagon .... '67 RAMBLER 4-Ooor
■03 PORD tb — DIXIE USI 4370 Dlxta Hwy.

sir.
SAVE DURING OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE!
tool Pontiac Station Waxon gl.400 1000 Cadillac Coi^ DeVUla 33.300 1000 Studehakar Resident t 110 1007 Chevrolet SUUon Wagon 11.000 1000 Chavrolct Bel Air 3-dr. *1.330 303 Bulck Electrs hardtop 3E3N **• Chevrolet tb ton pickup I IN 0 Bulck Century hardtop 3 730 0 Chevrolet 3 door sedan $ IN
« «>«w f •!?
•MPord Station Wa*on
"• Mtreura MadU "IM" . __________
Chevrolet Impale h'top il.4H
I iS

lOM Chevrotet Impale.I 1000 Pord 4 door atdan . ■ ri» IOM PonUac B’vtUe 4 door . $1,100 1M7 Chevrolet tb too pickup * 100 1004 Pontiac 3 door ttdao .. 3 N 1101 Ponuac hardtop .* H
SHELTON
''PONTIAC-BUIOC Rochester. OL 1-8133
Across from new oar aalea _ Open tu I p.m. ar teter Oiaad Wad. aad Sat. at 0 p.m.
rSUCB CONTKBTIBLB heater. wnlWwalla, dov-vtL'Ttrtm ®**"*‘^ tlalthl
R&R MOTORS
734 OAKLAND AVH. * Pg 4-3013
WE HAVE NICE CARS
SHEP'S
• BAST BLVD.	I« P41II
ECONOMY CARS 13 AUBURN 1350 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR HARD-top, beautiful 3-tone ftnlth, radio and heater. autoaiaUc. no money down, assume pay-menu of 33.M per week. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MAN-AOER, PB 0-0401 Xing Auto Sales 115 8. Saginaw I3M PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. PAY only 35 per week with no money down. Ilret payment due May 10. PE *““■ *** * *•«*“*»•	3-Door Sedan Out owner A real nlct car and Just raria’ to $1495 BRIGHT SPOT
1056 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR 1 CYL-Inder, standard ahtft. beater, |150 lull price. EM 3-30M. ,	
lOSI PLYigOU'TH CUSTOM 8UBUR-ben d paieenger station wagon. VI engine. automaUe, power l^^'f'^iMaih.'^Stoek'H^^^ raEVROLEi TO'^Soe S.*VWI? WARD AVE.. BminNOHAM. W	Orchard Lake at Cass FE 84)488
PRIVATE OWNER •17 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE S-dow hardtop, this baby U epot-leae Ihrouidioutt WUh radio, h^ er. white walla, push button drive and has very low mileagrl Priced for gu^ sale at only 	tonight PE 4-7gM 1056 Pl.YMOUTH. 3-DOOR. AUTO-metlc transmls.vlon. radio and healrr Much nicer than average.	lOHNSCN "Rambler" . Offers ■'61 METRO $99 Down 1 $49.85 Mo.
- Special- I960 PONTIAC Catailna 4-Door Sedan with radio and heator aad Hydtmmatie traaemUekm. A real ear for osijy; 		 $2295 PCNTIAC RETAIL STCRE 65 Ml Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954	ICHNSCN "Pontiac" Offers, '6l PONTIAC $149 Down $74.68 Mo. Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
	HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades:
HASKINS	•*4 Chevlo 4-door, radio, beater, anloaialle t IM | SM •n Oievle l-dr.. Kyi., Bel Air. ittek • IN * IN
SHARP	•»7 Cherie stoUoa tte*radio*^*I beahu** 7N
TRADE-INS	M PinUao 4 dr.. Radio. Heater Auto. trane. WhlUwaUe *3305 $3113
1355 PonUae 4-door sedan. Rydra-matie. power steering, power srieM*OnlA*"’ ®****''	‘M Chevle 4 dr. 111. Radio. Haater. Stan-daid tebM. 0 7N tcu
HM Chevrolet Brookwood 4-door der**eagtoe”‘lS2mlnS*'7rMS^ Sffte^Sh"- -	‘M PoMlaa Statloa Wga. Auto. trau. Radto. Beater Mtorpi MM MN W PoMlaa Vaotara fporto ooupa. Like mw.
INI Olde rm otdaa. V-* toglnc. Like new coBdltloo. Beau-Uful fawn baiga finleh. ACROSS PROM Nm CAR SHOWROOM HASKINS CHEVROLET	AutMatta trass. Power luring. WhttowaUa. Radio. Hbatei ^ I23H Chevrolet- Pontiac-* Buick Dealer Flws §
OLIVER
SALES
&
SERVICE
19^ ‘ T” BIRD Sporty ZJDoor
Automatic traasmlaalan, radio. haaUr, power steering, brakta and wtndowa. All white ftnlth with turqualaa trim;
$2845
1959 BUICK Convertible
Urea and a caotervatlva red fl
$1845
1959 BUICK LeSabfe Hardtop
$1745
1959 BUICK Elcctra Hardtop
Another 4 door with radio, htat-— -utomatte f—
*flitf5i.*'
1958 OPEL . 2-Door Sedan
$945
1958 EDSEL 2-Door Pacer
mlseton^**”"	*"“**
$745
OLIVER
Motor Sales
THgp(^NTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, MARCH 27, 1961
TWENTY-NINK
-Todc^'s Television Progrcons-
(teMHi »-WJBK-TV CteMMi 4~WW«>TV duuual 7-WXYZ.TV CkuuMl t-OKLW-T
< TONIGHT'S TV HIGHUGRTS •:M (2) Movie (cent)
(4) Broken Arrow.
(7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye
(S6) General Chemlatry •:M (7) Believe It or Not •:M (7) Newa •:tt ,(2) Newa Analyiia N4) Weather •iM (2) Nawa (4) Newa (7) VUdnga (9) Brava Eagle a:40 (2) Sports
(4) Sports > (2) News (4) News
(56) College Math I (2) Underwater (4) Sportsnuui’a Omer (7) Mister Ed (9) You Asked For It I (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne
(9) Movie. "Men of L.„. wood Forest." (191^1) Robin Hood is ac<nued M killing a royal messCTger. Don Taylor, Reginald Beckwith, Eileen Moore.
(56) Way al Life ) (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (cent.)
(7) Cheyenne (cent.)
(9) Morte (cont.)
(56) Written Won)
) (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo 17) Surfside 6 (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Astronomy For You I (2) Danny ITunnas (4) Acapulco (7) Surfside (cont.)
'(9) D<m Messer’s Jubilee (56) Modem State
(2) Andy GrUath (4) Dante
(7) Adventures In Para^isat (9) Jack Kane 10:00 (2) Hennesqr
(4) Barbara Stanwyde (7) Paradise (oont)
(9) Worid of Music UtM (2) June AUyaoo (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) Nawa U>46 (9) GoU Tip	' I
latIO (9) Sports UiM (2) News (4) News (7)
TV
Features
By United Press lateraatioaal
DANNY THtMMAS 9 p.m. (2). Comedians Joey Bishop and Billy Gilbert are the guest stars as Danny desperately tries to put. on a Hollywood TV special.
ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). First Mate Clay Baker (James Hcdden) takes passengers on a search for an ancient temple bell. With Yuki SUrnoda, Nobu McCarthy and MQro Tkka.
HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). He nesey (Jackie Cooper) becomes reluctant advice-to-the-lovelom expert when Adm. Shafer (Roscoc Kama) orders him to solve a mystery. Chief Lou Rocco (Alan Re^) finds that his romance with WAVE (Marge Redmond) has suddenly gone on the rocks and Hen-nenesey must find out what happened.
JUNE ALLYSON, 10:30 p.m. (2). Rossano Brazzi stars ns Vittorio, a suave lawyer who agrees to defend a young shoeshine boy in an unusual trial.
JACK PAAB, 11:30 p.m. (4) JOey Bishop is the host. GueaU are Peter Ustinov and Phyllis Dil-ler. Bob Milano is the singer. (Color.)
UAW
(9) News U:li (2) Weathei^
(4) Weather (9)
UiM (2) SporU (4) Sports li:U (2) Movie. "One Night in Lisbon.’” (1941) a Texan meets a girl in an air-raid shelter. Fred MacMurray.
(9) Weather U:N (4) (color) Jadk Paar
(7) Movie. "A Uttle Bit of Heaven." (1940) Winning of a contract elevates child singer to swanky apartment. Gloria Jean, Robert Stack. (9) Movie., "Ramona.' (1936) Young girl weds an Indian boy. Loretta Youir, Don Ame^e, Kent Taylor.
TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental
(2)
(2) On the Farm Front (2) TV College.
44) Today (7) Funews (7) BeUeve It «r Not (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger.
(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7)-'Belleve It or Not (7) Movie. e:M (2) Movie.
(4) I Mairied Joan.
(7) Movie (oosit.)
(56) Saludoa Amigos.
•	(4) Ed Allen (56) Education.
O (7) News.
•	(4) Faye Elizabeth 00 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Say When
(7) Jack LaLanne
(56) Our Scientific W. rid.
U (9) BiUboard.
» (2) Video Village.
(4) (Color). Play Your Hunch.
(7) P«g)le’s Choice.
(9) Chez Helene.
(56) American LhemtuH-.
U (9) Nursery Sdraol Time.
00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room.
(5C) Guten Morgen 30 (2) My Uttle Margi'
(4) C^centration.
(7) Love That Bob!
(56) Incisive Art
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
li:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) ’Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage
H) (Colar). R Could B« Too. (7) Number Bease (9) Mary Morgan.
Ut40 (56) U Douce Fraaoo Uia (2) Guiding Light.
UiN (9) Newa.-.
UiH (4) Newa.
ItOO (2) Dick PoweU (4) Newa »
,7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
ItOO (4) Bold Journey It 10 (56) Parlez Francaia.
(7) News
(2) As the World Turns.
(4) Journey (7) Lite et Riley. m Movie (cont)
(96) History ttOO (2) Amoa and Andy
(4) (Color). Jan Murray.,
(7) Day In Court.
(9) Movie (cont)
(96) Arlfiiinetic (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality.
(9) Movie (cont)
(56) Adventures in Numbers. SiOO (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malona.
(7) <)ueen lor a Day.
(9) Movie.
(56) Ckmunonwealth 9:10 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) Fmn These Roots.
(7) Who Do You ’Trust?
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) MeniO to Teachers.
1:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Tutom for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand.
1:10 (2) Secret Storm. t:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood.
(7) Bandstand (cont.)
(9) Adventure time.
(2) Movie.
(4) ((^lor) George Berrot (7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) Looney Tunes and Jihgles.
(56) Danny Dee.
(2) Itovie (cont)
(7) Rocky and His Friends (56) Worid of Books l:a (56) News Msgazlne.
6:09 (9) News •:0I ,(4) Bowling HIghUghU
0:00
0:10
14	Sens
II JOUtUlt pUcM IT UliMrar rock
15	Hebrtw letter If Oood St tlw
II Coin reeeiiteele
it ScMtUh cap
n Shore
34 CohMcnte
13
												
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31	Cook ilowljr 33 Cepen
31 Bee nymph 40 Simpler 43 Style of
OPTD^TB VIEW OOACHE8 — The Pontiac Optimist Qub is shown on a recent tour of the GMC Truck and Coach Division’s manufacturing facilities here. Serving as hosts for the division were Eaii A. Maxwell, personnel director; Carl D. Rogera, factory
manager; and E. R.-Bigler, supervisor of personnel services. Sinna 56 members of the organization toured the coach aiiembly operations following their regular weekly meeting.
Says Airliners lack Emergency Gear
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A survey conducted by an aiiiine captain abowa that scorea of the nation’s chrllian airports lack adequate lire, crash and reac ment.
Capt. Justus D. Campbell published the survey Sunday. It was baaed on 568 questionnaires he mailed to managers of airports served by sdieduled airlines.
Campbell received 944 answers, but U were discarded
Film Benefit to Help Disturbed Children
A benefit premiere of the film “Pepe" will be held Thursday at the Madismi Theater in Detroit with all proceeds going to the Children’s Orthogenic School of Detroit.
Supported by tuition and private contributions, the school is attended by emotionally disturbed children in the Pontiac, Oakland County and Detroit area.
Chiyrea’a Orthogenic School Is the only day school In .Michigan operated ^ely lor emotionally dlstarbed children on n non-pr^t baois.
The premiere proceeds^^ are a major means of financial support to the school. The program being sponsored by the school’s parents guild and is to begin,, at 8:15 Thirraday evening. Ticketa range .in price from $10 to $50. w #	♦
The school is located at 10235 W. Seven Mile Road, Detroit.
TV News and Reviews
Dinah's Dramatic Debut Drowns in Droll Drivel
ice. Of the remainlag 901 air-
—More than 28 per cent have no mobile crash or rescue equ^ lent
—	Nearly 36 per cent have no craah or rescue personnrt on duly during air carrier operations.
—	Atanoat 52 per cent have no foam capabUHy in their fire-fighting facilities. Foam ii regarded by experts as the only efficient means of extinguishing an airplane fire.
By FRED DANOG NEW YORK (UPI) - Shorn of her smile and musical style, Dinah Shore made her big dramatic debut on TV Sunday night in an adaptation of Noel Coward’s dan-ger^y simple drama, "Brief
Ralph Bellamy was teamed with Dinah In this atlff encounter. Tlw setting was moved to Boston by writer Joe^ Schrank, presumably to spare Miss Shore the additional burden of acting with an English accent.
It would have been a bigger favor if Schrank had turned the story Into a musical and spared Dinah the burden ot acting.
But while we willingly made allowances for Dinah’s inexperience an actor, what excuse can we offer for Bellamy’s work?
Yet, in one way, “Brief Encoun-fr’’ displayed more courage ikin an earlier dramatic production oi NBC-TV, "Give Us ^rabbas!’’ NOISY. UNSATISFYINO Henry Denker’s "Hall of'Fame’ play was noisy, unsatisfying and absorbing, all rolled together. In charting the course taken by a rogue as he discovered his conscience and the meaning of God, the 90-minute production
Real Ruins of Rome Are Automobiles
Barabbas, a thief and murderer, who was set free by the same mob that screamed for the death of Jesus.
* * *
As Barabbss, James Daly opened as a saertiag, cocky, sly «4XMnblBatloB of Gabby Hayes and James Oagaey. Hla bhutor gradually evaporated, however, a« he teaned that God had spared him ta order to let )dm start life
Asks Aid tor Schools Through Income Tax
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Prmmire, 0-Wis., proposed today that federal school aid be financed through a system of sharing federal income tax re-ceipto on the basis of a state’s Bcbool-age population.	J
The Wisconsin Democrat offered the proposals as amendments to President Kennedy’s $5.6'bUlion aid toaducation bill in prepared remarks to a House education aub-committee hearing at 10 a.m. Pontiac time.
TWO Republican senaton,
M. Gkddwater of Arizona and Hugh Scott of Pennsylvanln, called Sunday for tax revifions, rather than federal apending, as the best way to ■rimuiate (he economic recovery and to Improve the nation’s
WILSON
--Today's Radio Programs -
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By EARL WILSON
ROME—Donald O’Connor unsolemnly swears that he asked a policeman on the Via Veneto for directions to a shop and that the cop said:
"You go strsjght ahead till you come to the fourth auto accident, then It’s the second auto accident to the left."
Donald’s Beverly HUls-bound after finiah-Ing a film and believea. driving on the Hollywood Freeway will be relaxing after Rome.
‘‘l‘ used to drive racing ears ao It didn’t bother me,’’ he says. 8<Hne American tourists don’t set alarm clocks, they know the morning rush hour auto crashes will yank them frota the deepest sleep.
"It’s one thing that makes Rome such an exciting city,’’ O’Connor told me.
"It one oar Jnst tape another, both drivers leap out, ■tart haggling, then the poUsla arrive, erowda gather, everybody wants to be a wltnese-and they wttl not move their eara!"
Out In the Tunisian emsert on location, O’Oimnor learned things.
"We’d be doing! a scene,” hd said, "and suddenly all the stage hands would be missing.
Where'd everybody go?’ we’d The food truck had arrived with the lunch hour sandwtehes—and it was first come, first served I’’
Donald claims he got Into the spirit and tripped Noelle Adam to beat her rat of a couple of sandwiches!
Donald plays Aladdin as a comedian and toe word around Rome is''ihat he’s great.
"The story ebont too wonderful lamp Is that I eome home with a black eye and my mother buys fhe a lamp so I won’t stemUe. I can’t make the lamp work. One night I’m with a lot of doge which have flcu, and I
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Traffic Deaths Add Up to Ten
Spring Weekend Brings Only One-Car Fatalities for Michigan
By United Prem InternattonBl Michigan's first spring weekend brought a flood of motorists to the state’s highways and with it the usual flood of traffic accidents. ‘ Ten personp lost their lives In ■ in the state during
live and deeply affected by hla
Denker’s ^p( took us along the path of revelation b of action, adventure and romance. ITieae thunderous elements, thoroughly legitimate as they are in drama, nevertheless tended to drown rut the intimacy of the story.
♦ ♦ ★
The eye-popping, high-pitched acting made it difficult to absorb the varied emotions that Barabbas went through on his way to finding hla conscience.
Daly's aaiinal-Ukr movea, per-■pfarBtkHi sad fight neck «erda all aerved the needs of Ms llnea. As Its, Dennis King In some anperficinlly or-
Kim Hunter, as the love interest, worked hard in a role that dldn’" really belong in the story. Producer-Director G e o r g e Schaefer succeeded in animating every line of dialogue. My feeling is that he should have hit the brakes hard and more often.
NY’s Mayor Wagner Rests Alter Surgery
NEW YORK (UPD—Mayor Robert F. Wagner began recuperation at home today from surgery performed last week to remove a benign tumor from under his right
Wagner, feeling "a little groggy, was ordered to rest at home 1 days after he left the hospital at I Sunday. He entered seven days ago for the operation which was described as "minor '
President Needs Senate Support
Suffers House Defeat; May Have to Settle for Less Than He Asks
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy apparently is going to have to depend on hia former Senate colleagues to salvage hie House-buffeted New Frontiers program.
For Kennedy this seems to mean that, unless there ia an un^ forse^ change in the political weather, Ae ia going to get something lea than he aska on almost every major proposal laid before Oongrea.
No one expects Kennedy to take lying down the defeat he suffered last Friday when a House coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats killed an administration comiwomlse on the minimum wage bill by one vote.
But the 216-203 roll call vote by which a Republican alternative proposal was approved shewed Kennedy what he probably can expect in the House on many Is-
The President’s obvious answer will be to put all the pressure ho can mount on the Senate to get his version adopted there.
Kennedy already has shown in some other Instances a readiiifrs to send Qibinet members into tion, to call governors on the tel-ephime to urge them to enlist ll.e support of their senators m his cause and to use his personal powers of persuasion with his former colleagues. '
the 78-hour death watch from 6 .m. Friday to Sunday midnight. None of the fatal accidents resulted in multiple fatalities and, strangely, none Invtdved two moving autos.
★ ★ *
Francis Vassaw, 50. of Mania-tique, died Sunday when hia auto ran off an Upper Peninsula road and struck a tree.
Gleim Jfautsro, 31, of Laiolng, died Sunday when Ms auto raa off Rowid Lake Road la CSInton Oomity and struck a tree.
Harry Ellis Jacobson, 55, of Mishawka. Ind., was killed Saturday in another one-car accident. He wax a passenger in an auto which ran off a Cass County road.
Walter Gregg, 59, of Muskegon, was killed Saturday while attempting to cron a Muskegon street against the light.
Thomas Vandevouie, foor mootiis, of Hastings, was killed Batnrday la a two-oar ooIHsIob oa Ma near Hastings. The hay's father parked the ante ob the ■honider while he changed a flat fire and the vehicle was atmek by anotlier auto.
Roddy C. Atcherson, 11, of Ada, was killed Saturday when he rode bike into the path of an auto in the Kent County community.
Bradley CJonverae, 3, of Shepherd, was killed Saturday whm he dashed into the street into the path of a truck.
George Marootte, 60, e| gkanee, sraa killed Saturday when hla oar ran off a road In the Upper Peninsula. Poliro said he may have suffered a fatal heart attack.
Mike Aram. 65. of Detroit, died in Detroit’s Receiving Hospital Saturday of injuries suffered the night before in a car-pedestrian accident.	-
Ralph Jv Bolt. 53. of Grand Rapids, was killed Friday night when his produce truck overturned on M61 in Clare County.
Hone, Dog Take Home Their 1960 Patsies
HOLLYWOOD (UPD—A horse _nd a dog have captured the American Humane Association’s 11th annual awards as the best animal "actors” of 1960.
' King Cotton, the horse in the movie "Pepe,” and Spud, the dog in the TV series “My Three Sons," were the PATSY winners at the’ awards presentations Saturday night witnessed by 1,600 persons in Pantages Theater.
CALL NOW
Famed Rotarian Dies
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Funeral service will be held Tuesday for Col. Oscar T. Taylor, 91, designer of the Rotary International cog wheel emblem. Taylor died Saturday in Veterans Hospital.
Need a Reifigeutor, Washer. Dryer, laage?
Use Tour Old One for Iho Down Paymontl Mik* Tmr First Psysssat la Jaas
the genie ap-
peara ...”
If it were In real life that he’s been asked a genie to	NOKLLR
make a wish, O’Connor claims he might have wanted itoore auto accident insurance In Rome.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK
Uchard Burton was out of “Camelot’’ >wlth virus, first show he’s missed In his career ...
Buttons, back from Africa and the “Hataril” set, dined at Llndy's and sHtoad, "Look-real, human food againr . . <^lc niU Foster got $25,000 plus round trip air fare for a ooe-nlgfater In Sydney, Australia.
Sir Laurenee OUviar’a wedding gift to Joan Plowrlght was
a home be bou^t in Brighton, Bx^dand . 3 at 2 aj
toe (	^	_
got a yen at 2 am. for oatmeal, sent an aide scrambling around town to find araie
WISH I*D SAID THAT: A loc^ woman decided heP«yoang son will probably grow up to be a big business executtvu, because he takes so long to eat his lunch.
Henny Youngman visited the dreus and reports: *1 figured out why those guys ride bicycles on the high wlre*-there’s no traffic up there.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
GET OUT OF DEBT!
WITHOUT A LOAN
CONSOLIDATE and Arrange Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . .
One Weekly Poyment poys all your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. D^t protection insuroixe included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's lorg«4.t credit Monogemont Compony.
IIMH M KaMUTMII, BK.
DOrr M CONFUSO
1011 w.
I IMITATOtS . . . giAL WITH Ad«Rtf«aal OWcm rkniMif (IVi Hocks W. of Te Naaihar Poullac Chamhot ol Com
mamm uukst compamt
FE44M1
\
THIRTY
THE POXTIAj^ PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH ^,1961

MODERN HISTORY IS THE LIVES OF MEN
From the vost family of mon o few individuois emerge OS figures of history ... men ond women whose deeds will live long offer their lives on eorth hove ended. The tumult of the twentieth century produced more thon its normol shore of such pepple. Those we hove chosen stond only os archetypes. Some were men of wor ond some of peace ... some were leaders of nations ... some were loved ond some were hoted ond feored . . . some were of humble origin and rose to be citizens of the world . . . some were men ond women who explored the earth, the mind, spocc ond God. The Pontioc Press reported their deeds when they hoppened. They let you shore their moment of triumph . . . ordefeot. Our century hos much time left ond more of these chosen few will yet become household nomes. Through the poges of The Pontioc Press you will come to know them. For All the News of Your World rood The PonHoc Press.

' ■ The Weather
/-
I NhtwerM Totrighl.
Cloud}’, C^otMer Tueiidu}'.

110 NO. 41
THE PONTIAC PREiKItE fli® |4fiw
, ★ ★ If ★ ★	’	. PONTiAG. MICHIGAN, M(){^DAV. >IARC H 27. 1901—30 PAGES
SEATO to Stand By Treaty
Says Army Behind in Modern Weapons
WASHINGTON (UlPI)—The Soviet army has at least four times as many modem weapons as the tJ.S. Army. acording to a top Pentagon officer.
Brig. Oen. Lawrence J. Lincoln, director of army plans and materiel, said Sunday the United States had de* veloped many weapons there were equal or superior to Soviet versions. But Russia excels In some fields and In practically all areas ^as a greater supply of up-to-date weapons, he said.
Lincoln said the Army had reason to hope that President Kennedy would seek an increase in the $1.8 billion .	w h 1 c h former President
i D w 1 g h t D. Eisenhower sought in the 1962 budget
for procurement of‘ ftiajor Army items.
Kennedy will send his revised defense spending figures to Congress Tuesday. There have been reports they will call for crease of about $1 billion already record peacetime military budget of J42.9 billion proposed 4>y Elsenhower.
I'j addition.'to «M>Tit.-i»,i:<wur«‘-nieni funds, the President Is e,xpe<-led to iwommend, among other things, an Increase in milt tar>- man|Mi\\er.
THOMAS F. WILTHORN'
Accepts Reins of UF Campaign
Rusk Talks 1st: U.S. to Keep Faith With Laos
Britain, Others Tired of Being Pushed by Reds; Council Adjourns
fiKO.MYKO ARKIVES — .Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (rightI .chiits with John Hightower of the Associated Press as they walk ;hingtori Sunday 'vening. Gromyko came |to the capibil b«$rain. or a 'noon appointment tcyfay w ith President
Lincoln agrc^ when Sen. Ken-, ncth B. Keating, R-N. Y., sug-i gested that, in almost all categories, the Russians .seem to have! modem weapons “in greater numbers actually pr^uced.	Maruiillaii Bt liiiitl KniiiPfly
BANGKOK, Thailand LPi —Meeting under the threat of armed Communist takeover in nearby Laos, foreign ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization today appeared ready to meet force with force if necessary. They have adjourned for the day.
U.S. Secretary of State-Dean Rusk apparently spoke for most of the eight-nation alliance wlfen he told of the opening session of the SEATO Council of Foreign Ministers that;
“Peace is possible only! through restraining those' AP pta«uu< j break it in contempt,
Kennedy at the VtTiite House. When asked if he iOf law.”
would diseus.s the Laotian situation with Ken- I Ruslc cited the Communist nedy, the Soviet official said “maybe.” At jthreat to both Laos and South
center back is Russian ambassador Mikhail ....
Menshikov.
AP Ph»U(K
THE\ WALK TfKlETHER — President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan walk past a sign denoting the nearby quarters as the "Little W’hite House” on the U. S: Navy Base at Key V\<ft, F'la, The two were departing Sunday for the airport after lunching in the quarters following their conference on the Laos situation. Quarters A was given its designation when former President Harry Truman vacationed there.
I Viet Nam and reminded the listers that the alliance has jobligation "to assLst the peoples! of Southeast Asia in their fight! for their fre,f*dom.
Laotian Front Quiet but Leaders Smolder
'They have their best great numbers,” Lincoln said, j 'maybe four to five times as many IS we do — where our best we do not have in any great quantity
The Kenm-dy administration
iPrestdent, Gromyko Talk
Thomas F. Wiethorn of Fisher Body to Lead Area Drive in 1961
Thomas F. Wiethorn. of the Fisher Body Division plant in Pontiac, has accepted the general campaign chairmanship of the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund|
AVASHl.VGTO.N' (APi - 5u\ict;c
has acknowledged responsibility Fore:
today for about two-thirds of the ! headed into a White House
today for about two-thirds of the $2.2-billlon deficit it expects In the federal budget this year. ♦
' Budget Director David E. Bell told i:ongress the deficit can be broken down into new and accel-
Minister Andrei Gromykol Us airlift of supplies to rebel forces Laos and, second, whether Khru-■shchev is sending word to the reb-
immediatcly halting French Ambassador Herve Apl-
ference with President Kennedy to-j^jg ^top the fighting, pending day amid evidence that Rassia	outcome of piossibly prolonged
backing away from a military	nj.gotijiUons,
showdown \>ith the Western pow-'	-
Laos.
phand delivered the note and rode with Kennedy from the airport to the White House, where they sat in the" car talking in the driveway for another five minutes.
Kennedy worked in his White
An i<
Kennedy and Macmillan had s«^|House office for about 45 minutes , . eyed military measures in ‘he j afterwards de in the Moscow news-|jf,jjting and announced:	'
"Speaking for my eountry,” the Ameiiean rontinued, “I wish to assure ttie memliers of fhis organization and the {leoples of Southeast Asia that, the United Slates will live up to those responsibilities."

Rusk reportedly made an even stronger stateihent of the American position to officials of the U, S. Embassy just before the SEATO meeting, telling them that the United States would not flinch from positive action if the Soviet Union refuses to go along with ceasefire in Laos. “We will fight
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
VIENTIANE, Laos — The fighting continued quiet in Laos today as foreign ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization met in Bangkok.
Laotian officials were hopeful the big powers would settle their civil war.
Scattered clashes—ambushes, guerrilla attacks, and brief patrol encounters—were reported but there was
administration, and upw-ai^ revi-jof a Soviet policy declaration indi-Sions in estimates set out in for-cated possible acceptance of a U.S.; mer President ELsehhower s last’backed Brili.^h proposal for a $et-j budget message.	illemeni in Laos,
drive. .	• _	I bpii said the new spending for! But it loft open the question ofj
Wiethorn s appoint;Tient was U|jp fiscal year beginning July llhow a cease-fire would be ar-nounced today by Robert S _Nel-|^.j„	jj	re-;ranged..
son, president of the bosirn of, istees of the Pontiac Area United
Suifila.v night and was handed was meeting Macmjllan and asking,infoimant said, a nie->*»age from French I’rpsi- De Gaulle's latest views on the; dent Chbrles de tiaulle.	iLaos cri-sis.
no sign of a major rebel offensive, said one Western military expert.
But he tenned the long-range military picture desperate because of "rotten morale and inept lead-ersliip' In the royal government
Fund,
He succeeds Semon K. Knud-WH, general manager of Pontiac Motor BMsion and a vice president of <i««nefal Motors (orp., who headed the drive last year.
visiortfS in the Eisenhower estimates (iromyko earrjing a message will total 58S4 million.	from S<i\let Premier’ Nikita
Khnish<-hev to Kennedy, was
Algerians Won't Relent scheduled to see the presld»-nt at
. noon, jnst 24 hours after Kennedy CAIRO (AP» — Ahmed hou- and British Ihlme Minister llar-mendjel, director of tlie politiaal, old .Maemlllan met al Key M«st,
Nelson expressed confidence'that Wiethorn would provide outstanding leadership in the annual campaign which suppPrts 52 social welfare agencies in the community.
ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN
Wiethorn has been active in the industrial division of the campaign for a number of years, and assumed leadership of that division in the 1959 drive.
He came to Pontiac from the Fisher Body Division plaat In I.MiHing in 1956. Since that t^ne. contributions to the campaign from Hsher Body emplo.ves have risen from, »29,iSfl to the *50,200 eontributi^ In last year's campaign.
He is an active member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Elks Lodge in Pontiac	'
Wiethorn resides in Birmingham
with his wife, three s daughter.
, and a
Sonic Boom? Dcfn't Wony^
It's Only Thunder
It’s time to get out those spring raincoats. The weatherman tells us to expect showers and scattered thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. A low of 42 is predicted lor tonight.
Tuesday we’ll have considerable cloudiness and cooler temperatures w ith a high of SO.
Morning aonthensteriy winds at S miles per hour wW become westeriy tonight and aerthweot-eriy U to M mVeo Toeoday.
For the next five days tempeny tures will average 3 to 5 degrees above the normal high 49 and normal low of 32. Precipitatioo will totol three to six-tenths inches wiUi showers Wednesday and again Saturday.
The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding i a.m.\was 40 degrees. A 1 p.m. the temperature rehdii« was 65.
Words from Summed Up
the Cross Christ's Life
lEDITOH’S NOTE
He waid the governniejifs repeated charges that soldiers from Communist North Viet Nan> were flgbting alongside the Palhet Lao rebels appeared to they Best
nanst government s >nroma-	,hey-declared their deter-! phV.. ___________
I®"	Laos frem be-!
'ajease fire will be observed in __________
llgFria only after reaching a po-
MINTSTERS SPEAK ^ The other seven foreign ministers from SEATO’s member na-tion.s each spoke his concern about the cri-sis in Laos, where |,e self•deteallng-^tee |Communist-supplied Pnthet Lao	not believed In
j rebels have scored recently against' the Wcstern-baqked royal 1 government's ti-oops.
“We are ready to honor our ■
I eoniniitmecrts, whatever thev nilghl Im>, to preserxe peace and 'stability.’’ Foreign Minister .Man-
jGOP Senators Back President
Bridges and Javits Say Okay If Troops Hove ta Go Into Laos
WASHINGTON (AP* — The
but still taken as true by pan-
lek> ro,>a amiy roojis.	Communist - menaced Laos that "
Western experts term recent re-prpsidpnt Kennedy is attempting
IK>rts of critical fiKhting around project to the Kremlin is g?t-Kam Keut in the narrow central mounting endorsement from iwrtion of Laos e.\aggeratcd^ ^	prominent Republicans in Con-
"What happened
that 50
jing overrun by Soviet-backed Com-jj
notrd Luthrn
litical agreement with France. "
Strike Kills 3, Hurts 25
jmunist relieis.,
! The United, Stales and Britain!*’ jintend to work through the .South-j past Asia Treaty Organization,'
I which opened a foreign ministe„rsi

■Wi
1*4 uttered them Ifijrwist be ovortow-**'leringly great: the ! woi-ds themselves By THE REV.	nVed to be pithy,
FHANKLIN (TARK IRV -glowing, unfor-WTItten for .Associated Press ^geltable; best of
PARIS (API — Three ricrsonsiconference at Bangkok, Thailand.; have been killed and 23 injured!today.	T "Father, forgive them for
in strike riots among field work-| The Pravda story indicated at, thfy know not what thiy ers on the French-owned island of i leas general approval of prove-1 jjgU Martinique in the West Indies, ac-|dures proposed by Britain a weckj
cording to information reachinglago. It left unclear, however; spe-| Famous last words of great men Paris.	'cific and vital points: F'lrst, wheth-) deselve 'to be remembered if they
Rabbit With a Big Repertoire
Mir <)adir of Pakistan fold the Ipathet Lao stormed into the town o|M-ning session.	government troops fled, later
"The United Kingdom has seen more of war than most countries.
I But (here is a limit beyond which 'free men cannot be pashed," said I British F'oi*Cign Secretary Lord illome.
UR. FRY
the saying ought t to capture and reflect the very heart of evetylhihg the dying mgn had lived for. In all history who ever met these conditions as dramatically as Jesus 1 Christ"
! Great? Listen to a pagan Roman, a hattle-hai-dened infantry j captain who watched, Christ die:
' "Truly this was the son of God"
If his judgement is too superficial, based on too slight acquaintance lor you to t a k e |ir seriously, liear the estimate of a constant companion:
"Mv Lord and my-God'.*'
Go on and see Chrjst'i equalled influence over twenty
ctmliiries. Yes, read this newspaper today.
Robert G. Menzies, Australia’s prime minister, said SEIATO must shrink from using force if it must to resist Communists in this part of the ‘world.
Felixberto M. Serrano, Philippine foreign secretary, said the alliance has come to the crossroads where "concern and caution demand that we now pause I self-examination."
^'rc’nch Foreign Minister Mau-ee Couve de Murville decla'red the Laos situation is more critical than ever before. But he did not indicate readiness to go to Laos. Couve de Mur-ville’s speech slre.sscd rather* that peaceful solution through negotiations should iie sought.
New Zealand’s prime Minister Keith Yokyoake said his country stands bchihd its Manila treaty conimitent to help defend all its allies in A.sia if the need arises.
returning," said one expert.
There were no outward signs df unusual activity in .this quiet administrative capital^as the SEATQ meeting opened:
An occasional truckload of smil-ipg soldiers rolled down the streets but people went to market, officials shuffled papers in offices and everybody look the usual midday siesta.
Laotian military sources today claimed that Pathot Lao rebels are the retreat near Van Vieng,. le 63 miles north of this capital city
The sourees said rc'freshcd government troops had forced the rebels to retreat for about 11 miles north of Vang Vieng .since launching a "counterattack’’ last week.
JesuS ejaculations from his cross H** adde-d however, (hat neg^ia-i-e indelible in the memory of « ‘he best wav. to brine mankind. They, wore seven in num-| ber punctuating a three hour longj silence. The finst one4jij[s our ears4 right now:
gress.
Statements over the weekend by Republican senators indicate that despite their differences with the President on domestic matters they mean to give a bipartisan tone to the U. S. position on Laos.
Kennedy's handling of the situation got unqualified support from Senate’s prominent conservative senators. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire.
Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, expressed Ix-lief that Kennedy's “strong, «'lear position’’ wlU bring a peaceful settlement of the rrisis.
Elephant Stomps Trainer
EAST MEADOWS. N Y. (UPI A '31-year-old animal trainer was in fair condition .at a hospital today wth multiple injuries roK-eived when his circus elephant whipped and stamped on him before 3.000 spectators ^Saturday. Eric FTode-lius, the trainer, was treated for
the best wa.v, to bring numerous broken bones and (Continued on Page ‘2, Col. 7) head injury.
"Father, fogrive them, for they know not what they
"Father,' he begins arresting-ly. His choice of the Word is more than accidental. Awe is in his voice as welt as a plea. He is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8i
Special Reading Inside Today's Pontiac Press
Metropolitan Plight
Bridges said in an interview that Republicans intend to support fully any decision Kennedy makes in efforts to prevent a Communist takeover of Laos. Bridges and Sen. Jacob K. a V i I s, R-N.Y., took the view that if military artion became necessary it should be a cooperative effort of the SEATO naUons. TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT Javits publicly backed use of U. S. troops in Laos if militaiy 'inten’ention is necessary. Anoth-Eastem Republican senator. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, took similar position. They expressed their views during TV programs, pe we do not have to send but If we do have to send troops as the only way to stop the loss of one more country to
In Today's Pr^ss
trained Bl'NNY — It (ii-as just a year ago that James Sammons of 5913 Southward St.t Waterford Tosniahip, brought home a tiny Easter bunny for hi* three children. Since that time, the rabbit’(named "Pinky”» has learnt to scratch at the back door to go out or come in, sit up and beg, and follows the Sammons iM-
dren everywhere. Shown above In their best Easter fme^ are Terry, 6, holding Pinky, and Sandra, 2, feeding him a large cantot. Another daughter. Beverly, 13. attends Pierce Junior High School. A 1-year-old birthday party is planned for Pinky, who also loves cake, on faster Sunday moiro.
Area News .
Comirs ......
Editorials
Markets ......
Ohlfuari4‘s .
Sport*
Theaters ................' 2S
fTV A Radio Programs .	. 2*
Wllsoa, Eart ........... 29 i;
Wamea’a Pages ....... lS-15
Tax Tips
the f'onimunlsts, then I wUI
How to save money on your income lax. New scries starts today—PAGE *
Scott also preferred that any military intervention be through SEATO.
Although Kennedy has set as the Western goal a "truly neutral Laos." Scott said at a party ratty at York,* Pa., that be thou^ any .general policy of ready acctqit-lancc of neutralism would be a ! mistake.
17-IS
Space Safety
Precautions a h d emergency prepnratioas to safe-,niai^ lives of astronauts who w1U soon be ient in orbit-PAOE 21,
Local Girl Stars
„ To Head Con-G>n Driv#

Pontiac water skier Nancy Messier performs with famous Cyprus Gardens (Fla.i Ski Show-PAGE 17
LANSING (UPlt-Paul D. Bag-well. who two weeks ago threw <rithe weight of his "Bagwell Booai-ers" behind the constitutional con-iis-ention effort, this weetund iild ^ihe would head a lu



i-lj
THB PONTli^C P^iss/MONDAY.IMARCH 27,' 1001
• Studieg yith His Pastor
City Man Has Time for God
' His nune.' That ume word has the same
power today." he added.
Mr. Hempstead said It was In 1925 that by faith he accepted Jesus as his personal Saelour, was baptized and became a mem-
Why does a busy buudnessman give many.	^	^
hour. lUdl, wUltofl, .rer, r^ok 10! serving his chxirch?	i	★	★	★
Kenneth O. Hempstead who conducU hU | He Joined a regular Bible study course be-own real esUte. property management and, ^8 ‘‘“Kht by the pastor. Dr. H. H. Savage.
Insurance business at 102 E. Huron St., gave this answer.
"I am particularly Interested in missions both at home and abroad. I feel that if my salvation Is so priceless to me. It can mean as much to the native In darkest Africa or the JunglesNor South America, an active interest In spreading the Gospel around the world begets an active Interest in the same work at home,” he said
"In the Gospel of John, the beloved Apostle wrote: These are written that ye might b^eve that Jesus is the Christ, the Son Of God; and that believing ye might have life through
KENNETH HEMPSTEAD
He said through the course he became well grounded in the Word of God and learned of the riches and wonders of salvation that were his by adoption.
Mr. Hempstead went on to say he also learned that this relationship with God imposed a responsibility to spread the story of Jesus’ love and power to save.
"I asked to serve In whatever capacity I was capable of filling. I have been active in'young people’s work, served on several boards of the church am a Gideon, and a director of a Bible Conference Association,” he said.
Mr. Hempstead was bom in Brandon Township.
BIRMINGHAM - A 25-year, 51-a-^ear lease for use of the city’s vacant sewage disposal plant fay ithe Bkiomfield Art Association will be submitted to the City Commission tonigfit tor approval.
The ^-year-old art association proposed to renovate the building and turn it into a cultural center.
MAKE UKE INDIANS-Cub scouts of Pack 53. Mark Twain Elementary School, are as busy as Indian braves during the hunting season as they work on the unit's Indian lore exhibit for the fifth annual Pontiac District Scout-O-Rama April
22 at Pontiac Northern High School. The boys are (from left): John Hunrath, 8, 181 Victory Dr.: Roger Stevenson, 8. 217 Victory Dr.; William Mullins, 8, 175 Victoiy Dr.; and Paul Jeffrey, 9. 233 Victory Dr.
Hoses Squelch
JiRioling Students of Northern April 22
Statp-Aid Has Many Foes
Hospital in Uphill Battle
The rural-urban split in the statelPontiac General would still loosel "Even under a Blue Cross audit legislature will again be the pre-| money on indigents. Eider warned. | formula, we would still see some
dominate fachr in Pontiac General Hospital's fight to cut losses on indigent patients.
TJiis was brought out Saturday as hospital officials sought suimort behind legislation boosting reimbursements for treatment of welfare and state-aid patients.
--They said outstate areas appar-#iy. are satisfied with present] o«i lings (HI reimburafinents, aMough hospitals in the metro-]>«it4n area generally are not.
Economic Disaster Near as Congo Politicos Jockey
tlie legislators' pessimistic com-
meatejMiM after Haroi^ p. Euler, hospil|jl afa]
. ^fafaiinistratod. iamched a new drive to trim losses before an audience at county and <dty reprsseatatives.
Roberts and Law offered " port and sympathy," but not much optimism.
Roberts said the Mleblgaa Hos-pitat Assodatloa blU. which tha hosptlal is backing, wonld lace a tough floor battle if It Is reported out o( the Hoese ApproprtaUoas Committee.
The measure would eliminate price ceilings on reimbursements, tylhg them instead to the cost of treatment.
gpecifically, the hoispital asaocia-tidn is asking for legislation ordering an governmental agencies to issue reimbursement payments at the level of actual costs, as determined at each hospital by Blue Cross.
* MV8 CEIL1NG8 LNADBQL'ATE Failing to obtain this, the association presumably would argue, as it did last year, for higher price (^^ngs as a compromise.
Pontiac General, claiming losses year of $24,404 on chUdren \ treated under the state’s afflicted \children act and $44,825 on county ^Uare patlenU. says the current reimbursement ceilings of $22 to $25\a day from the state and $38 from the county fail to cover all the costs of treatment.
The hospital says Its average dally per-patient cost last year was $4SJ1.
Even if rcimbursemenU were tied to Blue Cross audit figures,
said Euler. "But in my Not recognizing bad debts and opinion, this is the best possible
outpatient services in its reckoning ' inpati«it treatment. Blue Cross set the average daily per-patient cost at Pontiac General last year at $40.08.
reimbursement formula for the
Euler has said that hospital rates re higher because of continued losses on indigent patients.
3r500 Vacationing in Florida Angry at Being Denied Dark Beach
FORT LAUDERDALE.
(AP)—Police from six surrounding compiunities reinforced locfd authorities in putting down a riot by 3,500 vacationing college students. unhappy at being denied access to their favorite spot for romancing, an unlighted beach north of here.
The riot broke out Sunday night on busy U. S. AlA, flanked on one side by a warm, sandy beach and the Atlantic Ocean and on the other by a row of I ems where the students ccxrf off between sun bathing sessions.
LEOPOLDVILLE, tha Congo (UPIt — The Congo was plunging toward economic disaster today while rival poUtidaks joctaved for {MQSitions of power.
A report by the United Nations civilian operation said infla'tion. saggiiM production, a breakdown in communications and general insecurity is causing a "rapid distiv tegration" of the country’s economy.
There U a growing reallsa-Uoa of the nation’s plight among rival poiltictans bat they are haring afflralty getting together to do something nbont H.
The Leopoldville regime of President Joseph Kaaavubu and Premier Jose^ Ilfo has been trying to arrange n meeting with the leftist regime of Antoine Glzenga In Stanleyville but the deal has bogged down over a site.
Oeophas Kamitatu, president of Leopoldville Province and deslg-Mted by Ileo as a go-between, said Glzenga appeared^ eager to talk but demand^ the conference take place at Stanleyville Airport which is controlled by U.N. troops.
of the Patrice Lumumba govenv ment could be persuaded to participate In the forthcoming con-tomes of Cangolesd politiemns at Elliabetbville.
Ileo demanded the talks be held at some "really neutral” spot.
There the matter stood early today and it appeared neither side was willing to give in.
GETS TOUGHER Heo appeared to be hardening hit opposition to all gestures that could be interpreted as concessl(»is to Glrenga’s regime.
.Sunday he told Kamitatu he is set against a meeting with Gizen-at Stanleyville. '
KamiUtu told United Press ternational today he believes a meeting with Glzenga should be arranged soon. He said he was confident the former rice-primler
The Weather
PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY — InerMuIng eloudlnass bo-oomiiig windy and warm today with showers and scattered thnndantomis this aftomoon and tonight High today 85. Low toniglit 42. Coiitidorable clondiness and cooler Tuesday. High M. South to sonthaast winds increasing to 20 to SO miles today, becoming westerly tonight and north-wotterly IS to 20 miles Tnosday.
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a UwMl TMasarMwm
M U MUmI B 7> 71
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tl	M	N»« Or%an>	76	M
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61	a	Omoh*	67	}6
St	8	bS	s	a
_________ 76	61	rttUburfh	M	46
O Ropldo	67	46	St. Uillit	14	>6
jtoiKtatoo	M	16	is Mtrle	46	S6
UnrlM	46	46	Tri -	-	--
Msrsiwua	M	4i	Ts
As resentment grew over closing of the unlighted beach, students began halting traffic by lying in front of cars. Police arrived and ordered the students to disperse, but were met with a volley of stones, beer c a h s and bottles.
Glienga thus tar has stati^ repeatedly he does not reosgalBe the oonfederatlon of Congolese states which was set up at Taa-
of the only legal gov-at the Coogo.
Congolese sources this morning reported that Ileo believes a’ trip by Kamitatu to Stanleyville would be interpreted as a sign of weakness on the part of the central gov-pmment and indicate too much eagerness to deal with Gizenga.
lied reportedly also feared the fact that talks to complete the reconciliation of all Congolese leaders might be held in Stanleyville and would lessen ths importance of the conference at EJisi^ bethville which was inspired by Ileo and Katanga President Moise Tshombe.
Sure Congress toOKWageBill
Sec. Goldberg Labels House Defeat Skirmish; Wii, Will Battle'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg remained confident today that Congress would approve mori of President Kenny's $1.25 minimum wage bill despite its initial defeat in the House.
Goldbei^ described Kennedy’s proposal as "moderate, reasonable and sensible.” He predicted that the Senate would approve It and Senate-House conferees would accept over the $1.15 Houie-ap-
j4«ttoa by one vote Friday of the Kennedy-backed bill, Goldberg said:	"We have kwt a
eUrmlsU, bnt not the battle. I
Other poinu made by Goldberg yesterday:
—While Congress Is not likely to go along with every detail of Kemied/s prkwlty bills, file lawmakers will give the President substantially what he wanU.
-Jle declined to agree with Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges that the recession had hit GoMberg said it was too
Dr. Worster Chairman of'T Group
Police Chief J, Lester Holt called on all available police, firemen. sheriffs officers and Florida highway patrolmen. Traffic routed away from the beach area and fire trucks and squad cars ciHiverged on the scene.
For nearly two hours the situation was out of control. The students surged through piriice lines, heckling the officers and continued peppering them with empty beer containers.
"ITie riot began to weaken as high pressure fire hoses were trained on fronf lines of the students and officers threw apparent trouble makers into paddy wagons. About SO students were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and another 25 were injured by flying glass from broken bees bottles.
Control was restored as police brought in a truck with loud speakers and warned students tear gas would be used.
Officials credited two collegians with helping restore order. Jim Dickie, identified as a quarterback on the Indiana State College football team, climbed atop a polled car with a hand microphone and uiged the students to end the riot.
Mickey Lamonica, a pre-law student at the University of ML ami, performed a similar servics through the police loudspeaker.
Fifth Scout-O-Rama
Hie Day in Biraiingham
Art Association Wants
to Use Old Sewage Plant
The idr« wm snggestMl alter
Boy Killed by Touching Transformer
Once again it’s time for Pontiac Northern High School to be transformed Into ScoutsvlUe, U,S.A.
The change will come Ap^ 22 when the Pontiac District of the Cliiiton Valley Ooukcil, Boy Scouts of America, will present Its fifth annual Scout-O-Rama, the . once-a-year, scoutlng-in-action shm-
The show Is set for the sehool
a 1 to • p.m.
Unit exhibits and demonstra-
tions, as well as merit badge displays, will range over the many phwi of scouting.
Harold Wright, 145 E. Hunm St.. Sout-O-Rama general diairman. said that tickets are now being sold by boy scouts, cub scouts, aud explorer scouts throughout dty.
. C. Worster has been named chairman of the osteopathic group in the Professional Dlvisicm of the Pontiac YMCA expansion program campaign.
His appointment was announced today by Robert M. Oitchfield, general chiirman of the $650,000 fund-raising drive to iminove and expand "Y" facilities In Pon|iac.
Dr, Worster, who lives at S518 Erie Dr., West Bloomfield Titwii-ship. Is a past president of the board of directors of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital mod past proaUeat of the Oaklaad Cbm-ty Association of Osteopathic
He has been active for many years in both the Pontiac Area United Fund and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
To assist him with the "Y” campaign, Dr. Worster has organized a committee consisting of the following doctors: Harold L. Blenen-feld, Walter Haduck. Jerry G. Margolis, A. J. Stepanski and A. A Ye^k.
Critchfield also announced that le Advance Gifts Division under Milo J. Ooss has scheduled meeting for noon Wednes^y at the Waldron Hotel, and the Special Gifts "A" Division head^ by Glenn H. Griffin will meet at 4 m. Thursday at the YMCA, 131 Mt. Qemens St.
Pf^pect assignments will made at these meetings, he said.
Griffin announced the enlistment of the folldwing teams in the Special Gifts "A" dlvIsiiHi;
Tornadoes, Storms Rip Texas Areas
ITALY, Tex. (AP)-Tomadoei and fierce thundbrstorms rip^ portions of Texas Sunday night and one funnel slammed with twisting futy Into the little town of Italy, leaving tt a rubble-strewn mess.
Twisters and heavy rains and hall hit such wideb' separated areas as Crockett in aouthsast Texas, Mount Pleasant and Texarkana In northeast Texas, in Johnson Ownty south of Fort Worth and at Oowley north of aebume, and outside Dallas, ‘nilrtiwn persons suftsrbd injur-tornadoes smashed
tons of rubble crashing down i cars. Property loss ran into hu dreds of thousands of dollars.
Florida Man Crtfieal (Aftor Frtak Accidont
TAMPA. Fla. (AP)—A Tampa man was in critical condition today as the result of a freak accident.
Police said Jamea P. Fontana. 68, was dragged more than 80 feqt under his own car Sunday-Fontana had stoppad his ol but left it in gear when he got out to mail an Easter card.
Team 1 — Carroll Osmun, captain; Harold Dudley, Bruce J. Arnett, Harcourt Petterson, Dana P. Whltmer and Harry Woodman.
Team 2 — John P, Nlggeman, captain; John Hlrllnger, John Riley and Mac Whitfield.
Team' 3 — Ralph T. Norvell, captain; Ralph Eaetridge, Jamea Clarkson, James Nye, Robert B. Oliver Sr, and Qtre Utley.
Team 4 — Horace Lodge Jr. captain; Robert Glenn. William Kalwltz, Edward Karkau and Ivan Long.
Rebels Blast Train,-Fear 20 Die in Burma
RANGOCW, Burma (AP)-IUb-els from ths Karei trtbss blew 19 the Mandalay • Rangoon aapraae Sunday and more than 30 per-were feared killed. 1^ wm reported woundsd aerioiuly, with 30 In critical e<mdttion.
Tha train hit thrM land mlnH to tha tracks 100 milee north of The exploaito tight coaches off the rails.
Tre band of 100 rebala shot all men la uniform on the train and thoae auspected of being government employee, ransacked the train, robbed the paseengcre and Sed, taking about 00 paasengcre as hoatagea.
Satunday they blew up another train about 300 mUee north of IRangoon, killing eight persona.
A special feature of this year’s program will be. • water safely show presented b y scouts bi cooperation with the Pontiac Department ol Parks and Recrca-
SEATO Is Ready to Stand By Treaty
First offered last year in the school pool, the response to the show w-as suqh that It will be expanded and offered again, in addition to the gymnasium ‘ activities, district scout leaders . said.
ADDED ATTRACTION Another attraction will be a film of the 1960 Scout Jubilee Jamboree which was held last summer In Colorado Springs, Colo. Continuous showings of the film will be. offered in the school auditorium.
Some of the exhibits will be: "Pinewood Derby,’’ Pack S, Cro-foot Elmentary pcb4»ol; "PlaBter Mold PBlntiag, Pack t4, St. Benedict’s Chureb; "Famin Fun”, Pack 26, Longfellow Ele-mcntaiy School, and "Tricks and Games,’’ Pack SS, I,ebaron Elementary School.
Others "Making Pack Frames", Troop 9, First Methodist Church; "Maps and Compass Demonstrations’’, Troop 53, Mark Twain tography. ” Post 29, Wever Elementary School.
“Through the action displays, the public will learn the *h«iw' of scouting,” said Van R. Braldwood, Pontiac District s(x>ut executive.
"It’s the best time of the year to enjoy watching boys doing things the soouting way,” he said.
Several thousands persons have visited Scout-O-Rama yearly since Its Inception in 1957.
S^i
lOol'Tax Ruling
LANSING (AP) -r- Dinmlved school districts attached to an operating district are subject to all taxes of the tolarged district, Atty. Gen. Paul L- Adams declared to-
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. TUPI) — A 5-yeaiM)ld boy was electrocuted Sunday night when he touched a thuisformer rigged to a fetKC that police said was wired to keep out stray doffS.
The electrician who put up the electrified fence was held pending grand Jury action on a charge of second-degree manslaughter.
The victim, Jamea B. Whll-marsh Jr„ romoved a plaattc bag 4wv«ring a 600-voM transformer, then touched the transformer and rollspsed. He was prono4moed dead at NIarara Falls Memorial Hospital.
The boy was one of three children of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Whitmarsh of nearby Niarara.
Police said Lawrence Wiseman, 42, had strung up the wire fence around hit yard in Niarara Sunday in order to keep stray dogs off his property.
Words From Cross Sum Up His Life
Wiseman was charged under a section of the penal code covering second-degree manslaughter due to culpable negligence.” If convicted, he would face a maximum prison sentence of 15 yaars, a $1,000 fine, or both.
(Continued From Page One) peace and a truly neutral Lao# is feasible.
Word that the Soviets greed in principle to Britain’s proposal for a ceasefire in Laos followed by an international conference came after the SEATO ministers closed the doors for a secret session. It appeared likely, however, they would continue their preparation for a united policy to bolster the antt-Comunlst position in the negotiafions and to be ready in case the- negotiations came to nothing.
Motorcycle Hits' Car HeadX)n;
2 Youths Hurt
t
the tosoelafiOB leorwd that It will Jnve to move f^om Its pieo-ent %oodirard Avenue qnsuteru with the d«velop«ent of the Nortkweot 4)ondrant Paridag Lot.
The lease, which was drawn up after a Joint meeting of the officers of the association, City Manager L. R. Gare and attorneys for both parties, includes permanent improvements to be made by the
tenants, the participation by tho city and building damage clauses.
Improvements to be made by the association are the installation of a new heating plant, cover for Inside tanks and installation of flooring and adequate ventilation.
The improvements by the tenants are to be (wmpleted, un-
der the lease, by Jan. 1, IM The lease states that the Tdty
will revise the interior plumbing of the building, fill outside pits, mlarge parking facilities and mat
(Continued From Page One) calling out not only to attract the attention of Go^, who seemed to have turned away his lace; he is humbly appealing for a decision from the Judge of AU. The case of the (^mlnal hanging betide him he would be able to dispose of by himself In a few moments: “Today you wUl bt iBith me In ParadUe."
This, is contrast, forces him to lift his eyes above.
"My Father " we remember Jesus saying, "is greqter than I."
Father In Bible times wu the head of the family. It was not a courtesy title; It was real. He ruled, he decided. "Flfty-fllty relationships’* and dininf-table councils were unheard of; they do not fit in the family of God. The divine Father Is absolute. Thank God, he is also loving, and Just, merciful, and not always stern. Be grateful with me tfaat even the lowest of us has an aidvocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous. ‘FORGIVE tHEM’
"Forgive them,” Jesus prayed. An acquaintance of mine was once challenged by a scoffer to describe the Christian faith in ten krords. 'I cqn’t do it,”, my friend confessed; then, after a minute’s reflection. he added, "But I can— In. one." Looked at through the eyes of God, that one word is ‘grace,’’ unmerited goodness. From the viewpoint of man, it is ’forgiveness..’’
Right hero wm
Two youths on a motorcycle were injured when they crashed head-on into an oncoming car Sunday ning in Orion Township.
Richard Teplick, 19, of Detroit and Sally Head, 16. of Windsor, Ont.; both were admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was reported in lair condition today with compound fractures of ^hU left arm and leg.
The glri, who «l«s
Tepileh, nuflerod a broken left leg. Her condUioB was reported
Driver at the car, Clarence C. Buhl,. 47, 018384 Eaton Road, Independence Township, said he swerved to avoid hitting three motorcycles on Baldwin Road, but was unable to avoid tile one.
Sheriffs deputies reported that skid marks * indicated Teplick’ motorcycle had croased over the center line.
Buhl, his wife and their two children escaped Injury.
life. It iu why Christ came t
This petition on his cro«s is the distillation of his soul. In a proverb of India the wish is expressed that man would imitate the "sandalwood tree which blesses with its fragrance the one that smites It." In Christ this aroma Is uplifted into the very nature of God.
-A *	,♦
It spreads too, as far as eyesight can reach. The disciples who deserted, the priests who hated, the mobsters who shrieked for his life, the governor who mishandled Justice, the soldiers who callously stared at him, all were included in Chriat's limitleM pardon.
As, his lips moved, his compassionate eyes not only gazed horizontally over his own generation but vertically down the centuries to come. No one, nobody at aM, is* excluded. Nor are we.
Who can miss the Implication for himself? If I am to be a son of the forgivlhg Father, I must forgive my brother also.
(Nexf! **Toiay Him ahalt be me In purtolse.’’)
PALM gUNDAV PRCXRRSION — "Onward Christian Soldiers ” was heard for miles Sunday morning when the Salvation Army Band of Royal Oak Corps playefl in the procenton of men, women and children, carryii« palm fronds, from Eastover Elementaiy School to the new St. Sltiiben’B Episcopal Church on North Adams
St Wsstview Road. Three aedlytes in blade eas-socks and white surplloes led the preossaton of some 300. Arriving at the pnipierty, Rev. Cart Sayers, rector, wal^ between pulshioners to offer prayer at the doer of the new $135,000 church home where a sendee of Holy Oommun-
Bocks JFK on Schools
luM voiced luppqrt of President Kennedy's stand against federal • grants or loans to pafochial or prl-I vate schools.
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JTH^i PONTIAC PRESSa MONDAY, MARCH 27, 19«i
■V

BEYOND CALL OF DUTY — Mrs. Elizabeth White, Cape Elizabeth, Me., English teacher, accompanies her star pi^iil on his paper route Saturday to hear an oi^ book report. The car-
AP Phatarai
rier, Billy PhlUips, prepared 16 of the reports to earn extra credit but Mrs. White Jacked class time to hear them. She solved the problem by volunteering to hear the reports on Saturday.
To Advise on Homes for Elderly
NEW YORK (UPIi-A special adviser on housing for the aged will be named within 30 days for federal housing. Chief Robert Weaver announced Sunday.
Our older citizens have been the forgotten generation of our rampant urban growth in modem years." Weaver said at New York University's institute on producing housing for the elderly.
"The greatest Inrrease in o«r population in the next decade will be among the very young and the old age groups.”
Weaver, head of the housing and home finance agency, said that builders should design homes that * shrink as the family shrinks." as well as homes that I grow with a young expanding fam-lUy.
DRIVE
THE
JFK Samples Bit of Summitry
West conference reported an impression that Macmillan, veteran of many an international meeting, came away with a high regard ]i for Kennedy's handling of the ses-
Still hlot Eager to Sit Down With Khrushchev After Talk to Mac
WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy now has engaged for the first time in summitry—with friend—and he found it well worthwhile.
But the President's harmonious and productive meeting with Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan doesn't mean he is eager and ready to sit down at . a conference table with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
That's a different matter. All Indications still are that Kennedy continues to be wary, under present circumstances, of any summit meeting with the Kremlin leader.
From the U. S. viewpoint, the youthful President was calm and steady throughout the meeting, which lasted for more than an hour and a half. One American official, sizing it up, said Kennedy was in full command of the situation at all times, and yet bruised no British toes.
Algeria Peace Talks to Begin on April 7
S	Tha People of Ookland County
Who Never Firilihed
HIGH SCHOOL
PARIS <AP)-The French government announced today thai^^, peace negotiations, would begin April 7 at Evlan-les Bains, on theljj^
! invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how m .vour AmfHcan School Diploma.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
April
with representatives of the Algerian rebel government in exile.
The brief announcement waS made by the office of President were announced.
AMSaiCAN SCHOOL P.o. B«i IMl Allen r«rk, MIckIfnn
ir FREE M-Pn(( |il|k Srkool Bonklel
■u can ^
.— 5
r. *-‘Ji, ^
CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOMS STEAL THE "SHOW"
The Audubon Society is launching a nationwide, five-year survey of the bald eagle's nesting and migrating habits.
In a beautiful combination of American Walnut and other fine hardwoods, this lovely dining group styled for today . . . Planned for tomorrow, affords living-dining, dinette, junior dining or formal dining use. Several other table styles and sizes all with high pressure plastic tops (the most durable known) as well as othet case pieces including buffets, with plastic tops also, 1 matching pieces. This is really a handsome dining group
5 PIECES
y pieces not shown here. You -n
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The President has seen no real I evidence as yet that the Soviets'■ ready to negotiate in good I
faith on any of th^ big issues straining East-West relations. ■ But It's a sure bet that Kennedy feels today that conferences with _ allied leaders can lend to better jl understanding and greater unity." Such a Kennedy conviction wrs ■ clearly, evident after his meeting | at Key West, Fla., Sunday with|
APPLIANCE BUYERS . .v
HOW MUCH MONEY CAN YOU SAVE AT FRETTER'S?
To be perfectly honest with you we really don't know how much we can save you in dollars and cents—but—this we do know; we hove cut our prices to o pornt where we are making $10 to $12 profit on most new opplionces ond TVs.. Shop around, ■get 2 or 3 prices then get mine, I think you'll find our prices are lower in most coses!
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VALUABLE EXCHANGE ’
After that session on the Laosj|
crisis Kennedy and Macmillan put jl a statement saying they had'm most valuable exchange of;l views" on how to deal with the" Communist threat to the tlnyll kingdom in SoutheaA Asia. - jl They agreed that “the situation L in Laos cannot be allowed to con-1
Close-Out 1960 NORGE
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military steps might have to be I
iIMi(5)THE BIG STEP BEYOND HIGH FIDELITY!
taken if there ik no ceasefire soon in Laos.
On this point, Kennedy appar-| ently resolved any lingering British doubts about determination toj
halt the penetration in Laos by L Communl^-led rebels supplied by I
the Soviet Union.
Americans sitting in at the Key |
PitllllfUM'l ■ 1 AHINIIS WITH M	A1CHING E	
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3p«n Doily 10 A M. 'lil 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJA.

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TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH «7. 1901
Mort* Tip* for That April 17 Date
Picking Proper Form important to Save Dollars
Ap riMi«r*s
POPE RH)ES LVTO BASOJCA — Pope J<^ XXIII holds a spray ol palms as he is carried on a portable throne into St. Peter’s Basilica for Palm Sunday services in Vatican'Qty Sunday. Tens ol thousands ol Romans and tourists attended services U^t marhed the start erf Holy Week observances.
Mackie Cites Bright Future
Joe and Marilyn Having 'Dates in St. Petersburg
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)
Says Better Highways
1 .	a business trip today to spend a
to Play Key Role in Vast State Expansion
irorroR s noti a •u»ct*inf tr tara* aumlnr •! PMaw P*T pBcl* Sam HMN than tlMy ban t* b tneeiu tan*. Whrt I»m«m Mms deB*t .beUttr to Mtk out th* ruloi taot miaht nokt thins* **olor oa thotr, pooaotbooM. 1hl« U tho tint
roo*to underTlad the*’* It*
By FRANK CORMIER AP Staff Writer
Paying taxes may not be much n but, still, there are rewards for those approach the job in a proper frame of mind.
If you start off determined to pay not one penny more than you! otte, you're very apt to find thatj your reward is measured in dol-lai-s and rents.
NeoHy everrone can shave his tteM to t7arle Sam by taking full advantage ol the many, but oHen roniplirnted, sprcbl benefits Included In the tAv laww.
The people who pay nwre than they should are those who tackle their tax return without hunting down the rules that might give tfam a real break.
APRIL n D-DATE Incidentally, everyone this year may take advantage of one break the vagaries
the calendar.
Hie usual April 15 deadline for filing returns falls on a Saturday.!
it is automatically extended to AprU 17.
By that date .you must tile a return if yoa
first ISO of qualilytiR divMents paid on any stock you own (H00 you owQ the afaarM Jointly with your wife and file a joint retoni). If it«Mi^\|iacant nUM yNi. flw
Fom KMOW has space for itcnl-liing dedubtions. If you watt to, and can be used to claim bead of
' few more days with his former I w ife Marilyn Monroe, i Marilyn, sporting a healthy tan, has betm having a ball with the LANSING 1^' Michigan iS -cn former New York Y’ankee hero at the horizon of the gieatest in- baseball team’s training site dustrial and economic expansion'b^re where he is serving as in its history." Stale Highway coach without pay.
Commissioner John C, Mackie bc-j	......
lie\es.
^	^	^	[ to go to iinaatmnamo Bay, Cuba,
.-■n.-	____ ............ for his eompaay teday, changed
The highway iitt^ments	decided to
we are now making will pipy a;	^
key role to open vast new nomic frontiers," he added.
be<-BUKe .Maril.ia b staying, loo.
Hr has bees takag her on tours of the dab's training facUitleB.
MacUe, up for re«leetion In ^ piMaggio took Miss Monroe on the April S electloB, predicted ^ two-hour tour of the MUIer Hug-Ihat his two five-year road-	Clubhouse last week
building progmm»-troai 1957	the Yankees were out of!
to 1SS7—wiil have a "pro- town.
foun^ impael" on MicMgan'o Saturday the blonde actress and return economic growth far the next joij^feio went out to the field'	^
M year*.	She basked in the sun wWlei if you use form IMOA, you must
The cost of the two programs. ** Jn^ed awnd. There was no;ncrept the standard 10 per cent Mackie said, will tofol about $2 “"f	»*’*“•	! deduction for medical expenses,
state and local taxes, contributions
8 91,310 or more.
In either ca.se, yoii must file a return even if you owe no tax. And if you earned less than the amounts listed, you still may want 1 to file in order to claim a refund; on taxes withheld from your pay.
Since Uncle Sam offers three tax forms on whidi to prepare your return, the trick is to select the one that best fits 'your situation.
The simplest form is 1040A, printed on a tabulatim punchcard. You may use t^is if^ur 1960 Income was below $10,000 and consisted of wages or salary from wliich taxes were withheld, plus not' more than $200 from other sources. This income limit also applies if husband and wife file
Takes on Side Line
billion.
sue niEEB AY MILES Tlte bUl for the first five-year BELL, Calif. (UPD-Kris Kiin-plari, ending June 3L 1962. wilLgel has been named chairman of come to $1.25 billion. It toidudps;the chamber of commerce ChiiSt-construction of 900 miles of free-imas street decorating commlit;c way and more than 3,000 mileajfor 1961. of other highways.	j
Most ol the tSM mllHon elated for the arcoad program will In> ' spent In, and around Mlrhlgan'o major citirs, Mackie Mid. The ^
grams will enable local govern- | mcBt* to make their pbnt far j in advance, be added.
-Michigan cities will spend an ^ e.stimated $16.3 million as their | share of the 1961-67 program, the highway commissioner said.
He added that Michigan was the first state to announce its roadbuilding plans five years In advance. Several other states now are following suit.
churches, etc. You can not item-:e these expenses.
The only other special breaks you can claim on 1040A are the usual $600 exemptions for yourself and each of your dependents plus the deduction fnxn income of the;
EXPERT SERVICE WORK
From coast-to-coast
Tir«$toiie
These 'NewsmEfn' Did an Undercover Job
.SOUTH ORANGE. N.J, (UPD-Members of the Sisterhood for Three Temples were flattered wh«n two men showed up for their luncheon meeting and identified them-•selvws as newspaper reporters assigned to cover the affair.
But their joy vanished “when it was discovered that the men belonged to something other than the F'ourth Estate. Before disappearing. the "reporters ' stole three inink coats valued at a total of $11,000 from the cloakroom.
Adjust Music Schedule
LONDON tUPl) - The Btitis i Broadcasting Corp. Sunday nn-nounced it would carry its afternoon "Music While You Work " program 45 minutes earlier since Bra-, ish workers now work shorter hours.
The cement Industry often uses almost oneAhlrd of a ton of coal for every ton of cement produced!
If you were born before 1900 ...
... let us tell you how you can sUll apply for a $1,000 Ufe insurance policy (fv people itp to age 80) so that you can help take care of final expenses without burdening your family.
You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will eaB on you!
Tear out this ad and mail itj today with your name, address and year of birth to Old Amer-' lean Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L6321A, Kansas City.i Missouri.
WE PO ALL THIS...
0 Poll front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums.	/
0 Check grease seals, wheel cylinders for leakage.
0 Clean, inspect, repack front bearings.
0 Add brake fluid if neceosary.
0 Adjust brakes on all four wheels for ‘‘full pedal” braking.
FOR
ONLY
|I9
■H Made Car
, NO DfTRA CHARGE FOR POWER BRAKES
WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL
nrherS your dollar bi^	mere
146 W. Huron
FE 2-9251
arat MMtett term to esasHtr is
tus, to exclude sick pay or dividend (ram your Income, and to claim credit tor dhrtdents received r ettlmated tax payments W ★	★
You may use 1040W to report any amount of wi^, salary or similar compensation, plus not ‘ than $200 of Interest and reportable dividends.
ALSO FORM 1949 Finally, if neither of the easiest forms mefts your needs, there is form 1040. This form haa mace for everything and consists of four pages. Of course, you cab Ignore any.part of the form that doesn’t apply to your situation.
la addltfon. It is tbs only 1 you can use to rtport gata a losses from the s^ or cxdiaii of property fouch u a bouse securltleo) and to daim credit 1
boat and owe Vncla Sam money, let the tax collector do the flgtu-tag and you won't have to pay until a he tends you a bilL
Kt: Cteeeee el retunw.
Ihe average five-room house r oontalns about 2,000 pieces of lum-
LAIWING (UW) Mro. Edna G. Hoffmpik Ifayal Oak mathe-matlca teacher. Was awarded the Distinguished Service Award jto i day by the State Department of Osaaroom Teachers.-*
A ★	★
Mrs. Hoffman, now teaching at Dondero High $diool. hai been in Michigan education for 40 yean.
There stU ue five or six million gypsies wandeAi« aeross Europe, the Americas, Asia and AtistraUa,
Ragardlstt of which lorn ,—, use, you must do (he arithmetic I of computing your own tax if you I Itemiae your deductions or had an 1 inoome of $5,000 or more. The steps j to follow are set out in toe instruc- { tlons which the Internal Revenue j Service mailed to most taxpayers | early in January.
* * *
If you take tlw standard deduc-tian and had an income of less ; than $5,000. you find your tax by | using a table printed In the instruc- ; tkm bopklets.
In only one case will the tax | collector figura your tax if you 1 whfa. Yoa have this opdon if you I earned leas toan $SDOO and file I ea. partaersUpa, estates and on form 1040A. If you’re in this |
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YOU
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
,	on
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. Saginaw (scron from Simms) , FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or FrI. |Va. by Apmt.
A. A. Miles, O.D.	—	P. C Fsinbsrg, O.D.

PENNEY’S
DRESS SHIRT LUXURY WITH EVERY
FASHION DETAIL - . . BUDGET PRICED
PENNEY’S HAS THE EASTER DRESS SHIRTS YOU’RE LOOKING FOR
Combed cotton oxford, University button-down, barrel cuff.s. White only. 2.98
Easy-care pastel color cotton oxfords, short point button-doivn col lar, barrel cuffs. 2.98
New snap-tab collars on.triped combed cotton' oxfords. Convertl-
, Famous-for-value Towncrafts in a man-sized collection of styles, fabrics, colors, sizes! Luxury ^oft pima cottons, combed cotton oxfords, wash ^n’ wear, little or no iron fabrics... solid pastels, stripes... every new collar style including the new snap tab. All Towncraft tailored with tapered waists, graduated sizes... all proportioned to fit... with every fashion extra. All Penney low priced.
New snap-tab collars on tthite and solid color cotton oxford. Convertible cuffs. 3.98
2-Ply pima cotton broadebth, short point collar, permanent stf^s! White. 3.98
2^1y pima cotton b r o a d c 1 ot h,>^rt point collar, permanent staya! 3;98
PENNErS- DOWNTOWN
Open Every Moh., Thurt. end Fri. 9:30 A. M. fo 9:00 P. M. All Ofhar Weglcdeyg 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE
Opon Every Weekday Mondoy Through Soturdoy lOdM A M. to 9:00 P. M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. .MONDAY, >[ARCH 27. jbOBJ
liAXtJ
Womens Section
Will Launch Centennial Belles
Women to Hold Rally at Elks April 5
The women'i side of the Greater Pontiac Centennial will be outlined for the first time at a centennial rally beginning at S p.nm, April 5 at Elks Temple.
hyderiJrt.	Sekles and
Mrs. Philip E. Rowaton.
Among the evening's speakers will be Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the centennial.
James Jenkins, Mrs, Burton Rpss. Miss Ima Hook, Mrs. James Clarkson and Mrs. Willard Beebe.

All Pontiac area women’s organizations have been invited to send representatives.
The evening will witness the launching of the Centennial Belles — the women’s equivalent of the men’s Brothers of the Brush.
Entertainment will include selections by the Revelaires men’s chorus and its quartette, the Key Knights; dancers from the Square O’s Dance Club with William Perry as caller; and Mrs. William Mc-Creedy at the organ.
High Necks Go.
(UPI) — Collars and "high | necklines have all but disappeared in resort clothes. The stand-up collar and scooped out neckline have taken, their place.
All facets of women’s par-wearing apparel, will be explained, according to ^rs. Clyde N. Dearing, chairman of the Women’s Participation Division of the centennial.
. Mr,s. Ceorpe Romnry, honorary dwirnuin of the Metropolitan Detroit American field Service, honored area exchange students at a tea Saturday in her Bloomfield Hills home. Among the guests were (from left) Mieko Murakami \of Oak Park, from Japan;
Zarin Render in of Detroit, Pakistan; Mrs. Robert M. . of Mark Avenue.
Todd of Cherokee Road, APS chairman; and Rusk Maisa of Indonesia, Pontiac Central ' High School student, examining flags from their new friends' native lands. Rush resides with the If. C. Crawfords
»Mrs. Dealing’s committee chairmen are Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, Mrs. Lila Gray, Mrs. John B. Nicolls Jr.. Mrs. Noel Buckner, Mrs. Peter Hooger-
Chalrman of arrangements for the evening is Mrs. Addison Oakley. Assisting her are Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Mrs. Jack Blamy, Mrs. E. D. Foley, Mrs. George Richman. Mrs. Nell Wasserberger, Mrs. W. D. Lefurgy, Mrs. Collis Scott, Mrs. Clare Sc riven. Mrs. James F. Nye, Mrs. George Petroff. Mrs. 0. L. Smith. Mrs. E. L. Bigler, Mrs.
Get Right Knife
(UPD—Use a broad, flexible putty knife with rounds corners to remove an old finish of paint. Rigidv, scrapers almost always gouge the wood.
“Bid”
NICHOUE
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If Not,
Reod This Motiogo!
ONE poua PROTECTION PLAN
we c»n assure you complete carefree protection in lirse with toddy's replacement value of your property! You'll be pleasantly surprised to see how our plan covers many out-of-the-ordinary situations and is easily arranged to suit your financial requirements.
“Bud”
NICHOUE
Far CampleU CattfrM Prate
49 Mt. Clement St. FC 3-7858
'WateC, Water.. / Abby Cries; One Sock Is Eenough
Better Take His Checks
(UPD—Cooking, laundering and bathing may add from two to two and one-half gallons otwaUT to the air In a houv in. one day unle.ss the house* is properly ventilated.
EASTER
SMARTNESS
Starts With a New
Hairdo Created
Kspet’ially for You— by Aledu
Something wonderfully exciting happens when Aleda styles a personalized coiffure especially for you.
For a flattering hair atyle will more than com-pllment your Easter outfit, it will bring, out your p e r s 0 n al charm and give you that "sure of yourself” feeling which is so much in tune with the gayety of Spring.
'Come in anytime. Or. telephone FE 4-8611 for an appointment. Evenings if desired.
Aleda^^s
BEAUTY SALON
251 WEST MONTCALM
AAA Tftx and BMkkecplni lUdg.
Comer Blaine Just North' of OalUand Ave.
Telephon*; FE 4-8611
By ABIGAIL VAN BL'REN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who has a very ugly temper. The first time he hit me we had been married only three weeks.
er who slaps his wife around, too. Is this a sickness that runs in their family?
I never thought 1 could put up with the beatings I ’ have taken (and over absolutely nothing).
I don’t want to raise our three children in a fatherless home, but what is a wife supposed to do when 'she is afraid to open her mouth for fear she'll get her teeth knocked out?	LIVING IN FEAR
DEAR LIVING: (This is living?) No man’s worth more than one sock, and few are worth that. Let him send the support checks in the mail. If there is anything worse than a fatherless home, it’s a home ruled hy a coward who punches women.
DEAR ABBY; I h a v c f
OGG CLEANERS Leather Specialists^^ Phone FE 4-9593
,J{eum
SALE!
SHEER NYLONS
Seamless “Two Step’*
“White Collar Girl' with
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Seams



•Fabulous colored hosiery lor your Easter shoes and costume. Exquisitely sheer ... with nude heel, demi-toe and those wonderful silRACLE NO-BIND TOPS ^ designed for more wear and better fit.
A luntys A ll First' Quality
Neumode Hosier^ Shop
82 N. Saginaw
friend whom 1 dearly love, but sheSs the most selfish, egotistical person I have ever known. I try to overlook these faults because 1 have plenty of my own, but lately I find myself resenting her more than ever.
She is a very unimaginative cook, whereas I delight in preparing fancy dishes. Whenever she has the women's club or bridge, she asks me to make her refreshments.
This entails shopping for the ingredients, preparing them single-handed, and lending my best china for the occasion. 1 don’t mind this, but she has the colossal nerve to take all the eredit. Am I childish to feel hurt?	USED
DEAR USED; No. But you are foolish to repeat these favors and seethe with resentment.
DEAR ABBY; Marv and I have been going together for a year. I am 19 and so is he.
All the while I had long hair.
1 told hith I was going to cut it and he said if I did he didn’t want to see me again. So I ' gave up the idea of cutting my hair.
Then last Saturday night he stood me up on a date. His excuse was he "forgot." I got mad and had my hair cut. When he saw me he said we were through. I can’t make my hair grqw put overnight, Abby. I am sorry I cut it and I want Marv back. What is your advice?	SORRY NOW
DEAR SORRY: A young man who (1) dictates the way to wear your hair, (2) refuses to see you again should you ignore his command, (3) stands you up on a date with a feeble excuse that he "forgot,'’ is not worth worrying about.
Your hair will grow out. In the meantime, il your boy friend doesn’t grow UP, forget him unless you like the punishment he is so good at dishing
out.
FE 2-7730

An October altar date has been named by Mary Kathryn Jenkinson, daughter of the Patrick C. Jenkinsons of Bloomfield Township and Daniel M. Scott Jr., son of the senior Daniel M. Scott s of East Rutgers Street.
MARY KATHRYN JENKINSON
ALL PERMANENTS
Hollyw^d's One Price
Plan incliidea: Easy to manage hiiir cut, per-
manent by^n experienced Operator and styled set. \
^lollywod^^
^ Beauty Shop
78W Narth
• No appointment necessary
-	78H Narth
^ gacinaw Straet ^
• Your permanent completed in two hours

\
Over Baxley’s
June vows are planned by Karlyn
Roberta Zobel, daughter of the Raymond Zobels of'San Jose, Calif., to Dr. John K. Cobb, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
' Cobb of Waterford Township. She was graduated from Oregon State College and her fiance from the University of Michigan.

deluxe
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PATENTED ELECTRONIC VIBRATO
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i enflnaerlng expcrl-
rol, patented Clectrople Vibrato 0-button chord Section lor
evenths; tuned - lor - Ute brail
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BENCH $Q4Q EXTRA
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Band Instruments Baldwin Fianos and Organs
FE 5-8222
119 North Saginaw Street
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
EASTER LILIE
Traditionally the EASTER FLOWER
ORDER EARLY for BEST SELECTION
from
EASTER
CORSAGES
Roses—Carnations Gardenias—-Orchids Spring Flowers
from

I ’•
Grown in Our Lake Orion Greenhouse
Jacobsien^is
FLOWERS
Deliveries twiee dally to Bloomfield Hills, Blrmlnghain and Detroit Flowera by Wire
Your Allied Florist
in Pontiac
li
101 N- SAGINAW STREET
FE 4-3547
Visit Our Garden Town and Greenhouse in Lake Orion
Tllg rOXTIAC f*R^SS. MONDAV. march 27, 1001 :
heir B<s»t Game» in State Cagy I'ourney
If Chiefs Had Beaten C.C., Maybe They—C^h W^lf.
Bv BIIJ. CORVBEU.	lro*l C«tho4k- Onlntl annexed j The C3i>els Were eliminated by; there Jim exrr tMwn n aniaHer
It's probabW small c«»dation the state's top sehoolbay hiMior jC. C-. S&M. in the finals of thei outfit, at this time, but t^ Chiefs of " Saturday nWii with a TS-SS \1r- regional at Sbuthfield ami the ti+-!	Shamrocks .played alert,
FVmtiar Centra! ran -alwavs sa>' lor>	^lUKkeaon Hei*:lits al lumph was a major hurdle	inteiligent basketball in
that they gaye .Mtebigan's new Michigan State I'ntswatv'* Jen- |Foley'a team in its march to the.,^^ l'961 tourney and received Oass A high school ' basketball l!»«" tleldhouse In East lAnutaig. A" crown.	Ibetter-than^verage performances
'■hampions one of their best tour-; ..j	Pontia^i'could haw won! ~. * . * .	. f''®*** Brian Motter and Walt Lopiec
nament tests	,it,e if they had beaten_us.''j,^^„Shm|^^^	„^ng with jlhe always
. said Detroit C C. coac-h Bill Folt'.v No doubt >«ou'vc heaid it following the Shamrocks' ronquest o“‘* nianv tynes before^	^ of rangy Heights quintet.
Islanding work of Bi|l Downs.
unnerved the taller Tigers and they lost: possession of the ball at least a chaen times oo their own end of th^ floor.
Downs was all over ihe place _.i defense, Bill Maher aided him in the same category and John Goetx did a standout job on fhe backboards against the Heights' towering front line.
was mighty proud of his yoiingi sters as ^y handed outclassed Holland Christian a 79-44 drubbing the “B" filial.
Rouge was picked to win I the state title from the beginning am} the Panthers didn't disappoint any oT the so-called experts.
quarter-final sijccess at the U. ofi
'	• ‘hen handed favored Highlandl Muskegon Hei.ghis. frustrated in
n that !>oat us >vpfit on	♦	iPark a	semifinal ihrashiniJjjjjj	^	champion-'
to win the title or “we lost to ..y^^ R\/in's kids gave us ai'*" Jenison ^rt beforo	i„ fhc last eight years, eom-
!hc learn that evcnnially took the	HighlandHeights.	.pletely lost' its poise in the 4th.
ctiampionship," or "if only "'o parg or Muskegon Heights." Foleyi	♦	*	★	quarfer after trailing by only two
would have whipped them, '»<'doidared, "although we did have	Detroit C. C. perhaps Is uol (points, 47-43, at the end of thej
might b<fcha.1,ips now '	trouble with Lincoln Park in the best team that e\er won s '3rd period.
Art the quarter-finals, but that was be- stale Mile and there msy have ,	*.	*	*	i
‘ were careless and ran been even better seminnallats in ; Catholic Central's pressing tac-jcoach-of-tee-yew by the Michlpij
IVrhaps the best team In the entire tourney was the dssay 1^1 .River Rouge outfit, which didn'l even have s close game in ila of ita 4th as«|^B title (hi-}fuur span.
The pass C championship'contest, to ail intents and purposes, was over at the end of the 1st quarter.
Grasse Pointe St Paul, passing the ball ground cx^rtly and waiting for a "sure", shot, mailled Parma W§st«ji by a 67-51 score
t an Ryttn and his PTH eagers ji'-ause ' loel after the Shamrocks of De- iinlo personal foul problems.'
'named basketball
.	oniy foiS^Foiats in the 1st period.
( It’s doubtful that Itics in the 4th stanza thoroughlyiHigh School Coaches Assodafit^
period.
It took Parma, seven znlnutea
tended the two-day weekend ses-
____iit the state capital, an aU-
tnd stansa and th<^ Jackson-mrea jecord drapite the fact that “* the title eontesu ware tetevisoi
terrtbte start.
It wDufd be difficult to hairt this,year's state champs any fup-ther apart. Marquette Pleree, the new Pass D champion, 'Is approximately 500 mites from Dclrqlt Catholic Central. River Rouge and Grosse Polnfc St. Paul.
The little 8<'hool on the campus of Northern Michigan .Untvenslty and 'Freesoll met in a battle of unbeatens and Freesoil was forced yield as ^erce collected i 68-61 victory. Each team entered the title game with a ^ record.
Upwar^ of 58,000 spectators at-
for the first time. More than 54,000 attended Saturday's finals and' another 24.000-plus watched Friday’s semis at Various scatterod sites.
LASS a'	Mt'SKSOON
TMOUC	HEIOHTS
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0	0-3	if	SlBdWI	I	0-a	13
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' •;*. »
. toUto M 10-14 73 Toull 11 0-10 03 Detroit Cotholle CM. U it 10 30—72 lu»lte»<m HtlfhU « 10 1* 10—*3 Attendsneei 1X131.
Cincinnati Champs on Defense
Bearcats lake Ohio State Five in 5th Quarter
I Lucas Held	to 9 Last
'] Half; Ball	Control
Added Factor in Upset
KANSAS HTY . (API-Great de-fen.se . .. near-perfect baH control >	'. ,. add a dash Of enormous cour-
Pifeher	Jim	Bunnlng. who	waslbeforc	he slipped into a prolonged|age and yoif have	the e.xplanation
scheduled	to	go	the	entire	dis-!hitting	slunqi.	(for the ancinnati	Bearcats' 70-65
......... .......... ''"■“‘T r h	victory oWr favored
4 2 3 1 Ohio state in the NCAA basketball
3	113 championship game Saturday
J J ? S Ranked No. 1 nafionally, riding
4	0 0 0 a 32-game victory streak and seek-
1 0 o 0 ing its second straight champion-? 0 0 0	into the fray
" "ia 7-point favorite. But the Buck-
____[eyes must have failed to reckon
33 4 0 4lwith the salty Cincinnati defenses.
Banning Blasted in 7th Tiger Loss
CAKELAND, Fla. (APi - ne Detroit Tigers, amtlnuing to lose momentum as the Grapefruit League season wears on, dropped a 7-4 decision to the Milwaukee Brav« yesterday.
Pontiac First in 500-Miler
tanewk left the mound after thej sniwA^cKEe ^ detb sixth inning crushed by nine hits | Dement ct le si woodUb and six runs, including two	i ooefcUn?ri
,r«	!Mathe«i3b i 1 3 OCotantoll
! Ro«fh lb	3 0 0,0 C»sh lb
The Tigero sre now l*-7 in the	I \ !
training camp league slandlngo | and have dropped four of Ihe i _	_
teat five conteala.	'	j ‘
I Milwaukee's Roy M <; M i 11 a n	p ,•
(bounced one over the top of the toui* 38 7 w'all in the third and Wes Cov-; ington.hit fhe Braves' second hom-iMiii«uk«e .... er in the fourth inning,	|''^^Roof«ri
; Maye rf
NCAA CHAMPS — The ancinnati Bearcat* are the talk of . college basketball today. The Bearcats defeated jxjwerfui Ohio State Saturday night, 70-65, to win the^ National CoUeglute championship at Kansas City, Coach Ed Jikker at the left helps players Tom Thacker and Bob Wiesenhahn (21) lift the huge champion-ship trophy.	,	'
on 302 001—7 j 100 001 ©30—41. otrh. McMillsn. ling
■' an aggres.sivo, i. i aliz-j man-for-man defens ■ with!
B J* L Csmuc KIa/ic	WWW	nu.cn. nuju.. n,~u, v,—,,.	;snii j ig assignmcnts, the Bearcats;
DUraiCK a rays mear^	Tiger* also collected twoBoroi. Demetu. Wood.'were gulltv of only 13 fouls. Paul
Lead Then Mpves Upj»«>'««	6 23:^pound junior
Wood, who also cracked out a pemeru. McMiiur, sutler	ifrom Knoxville. Trnn., aided at,
(double and a single in the wake of|	'* "J a 'j "'times by Tom Th.acker, did a neat
. c J J a hitless day Saturday. Al Kalino (Brimet	i 2 2 -3 i o job ticing up All America Jerr>'
iVT^NJA	hit a homer for the	.	1*11 o-2 Lucas, who was held to only 9
Bob Burdick of Omaha, Neb., ifL,jn,,p this spring.	; HBP--Bo»ch iBy Bunninr B.ik-jpoints in the la.st half find the
the fast boys-burn up their carl,	*	★	♦	.
and then drove his 1961 Pontiac! ^ank Aguiire finished up for *
•o victoiy Sunday iiLlhe_ AUanta
ai Others Falter
’Sharman, Celts Oust Syracuse
.500-mile late model stock	with the victory.
Burdick, who started in seventh] T'**'"' ma«Her Bob Sdiefflng position in a field of A6. wa* in( today oenl I* pteyero, Hirludlng contention all fhe way. but he eight on the regular ro.U*r and never seemed to try to take the; l»«r tarmbando, down to Tlger-• :	town, Detroit’* farm camp.
Then on the 292nd lap. Marvin The cut left 30 players in camp Panch of Daytona Beach. Fla., at Henley Field.	'	liOSTON (API—Bill Sharman,
was forced into the piti with a' Scheffing said he would drop^ho almost isaw his career ended!	’ W '	*
.............
scored IS points the first ■half, however, for a game high of !27.
j Cincinnati was in front much of the lime, although Ohio State led 139-38 at the .half. Carl Bouldin. !Cinclnnati soiiior, .hit five of six( (shots from the field .in the opening j I minutes of the'second half and; the warning sign was up for the
got the I
stioTd there until
checkered flag.	..
His average time for the 334-lapiBubba Morton, hitting sensation ' defending champion Celtics- ,	.
went was 124.044 miles an hour.jof the spring, has won a spot onldefeated Syracuse 123-101' Sunday^
l^rvi	up the bP^t^lJ'Jlpineinnati and the Bearcats'
about three miles an hour faster the parent dub. than the average speed in this^ Amigned to Tlgertown were race }ast year.	I pUrhers Wyman Carey, Paf Dob-
The 23-year-old Midwesterner; *on, Dick Egan. Alan Koch, finished a lap ahead of Rex White Bob Paffel and Al Pehanirk; of Spartanburg, S.C., who drove: Hhortnlop Dirk McAullffe and
. 1961 Chevrolet. Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., finished third in Cotton Owens' 1961 Pontiac. Owent, a Spartanburg racing veteran, has retired from big-time race (iriving.
outfielder Andy K o s r o along with Denver’s pitchers' Ed Boa-nelly and Doug Gallagher and catcher Ron W’lhirkl, and shortstop Bob Mirelolta of Birmingham.
Dobson and Koch were first year.
Nelson Stacy of Cincinnati guid-,^^1^ moved up to Detroit to pro-
I- , Ai J	A 1 TV>»'E-incinnmi uno me ov-a,iaia (Kip-
E.astem Divlsibn series. 4-1. The;	,7	Rouldin;
two game, each resumes tonight.^
Sharman and fireman FrhnkW 6'9.
Ram.^ t^k charge for ^	”iic
oI «,c tWrd period toy Ullled HI'Z'’’'J„7„
rr .rziZoT-” r !=
broke a TIT! tie, the “ fck-l'-X’Kllt, X'had
Following in order in the top	jg j„g( frijoi militaiyi
10 we-e' N(vl Jarrett of Conover. s<,rx-ice while'the others all were!"^u" N.C. in a 1961 Chevrolet; Panch:'f^rm system pioducts.
.Red.s Kagle of Greenlielt. Md.. in'	' a	# A
a 1961 Ford: Tom Plstone, Chi-i Micelolta, former Phijly infieid-cago, 1961 Pontiac; Emanuel Zer-^p^ who has been at Birmingham vakis of Richmond. Va., 1961	. jpagons, repoftedly had
CTievrolet and Bob Welbom, At-',|,p ppgppyg Infield spot nailed down lante, 1961 Pontiac.
r..LeWtri 2j of his	rebounds 30 to 24 and out-
had register^ 21 of his 27^^^^^ Buckeyes from the field.
(29 to 25. '
Former Tiger Hurler Fires 427-Yard Ace
OKLAHOMA CITY (APi-Lou Kretlow, former major league pitcher and now. a golf profession-made a 427-yai-d hole-in-one Sunday and it could be the longest on record,
Kretlow's ace came on the par . I6th hole at Lake Hefner course with the help of a strong wind. Spectators estimated the ball car--■ed over 300 yards, hitting into slight downslope.
A * A Best reconds available show the longest recorded hole-in-one previously w'HS 425 yards made by George W. Cardwell, on the ninth hole at Hillcrest Country aub at Winston Salem, N. C., April H,' 1939.
TIk’ 10.000 fans who jainmed|i [Municipal Auditorium for the I second straight night wArc treat-l(xl to an equivalent of three and :,i quarter games as the ,St. Joseph’s (Pa.) College Hawks beat UtaJi 127-120 in four overtimes for third place, In a game that tied the ioumament record for overtimes.	'

RIOH SCHOOL TOuan/^^ StaU OhaailMihto Ti«*t* , CLASS A
Irott C»thollc C«ntr*I 71,
P»ul *7, P»rm*
COLLIOB SCOaCBOABD
AF n*M«l
rmsT WITH PONTIAC — Bob Burdick of Omaha. Neb., won a tiipphy and gave a smile after taking first place in the Atlanta International Raceway 500;niile/race in a 1961 Pontiac. Burdlqk averaged 124 M4‘”miles per hour.	^
troll 3B, Wayne au« 1*
Teiwb
virslnto 9. Mlchlttn SUtIr 3 XaUni*l llAtonIe Batktth»II Pilofo at. mmttiiot 94,	1
iMtch.) Qlwp* 49rich*nploiuh(p)
Oklahoma State Wins NCAA Mat Crown
CORVALLLS, Ore.. (API - The Oklahoma State Cowboy again the National Collegiate wrestling champions, as almost every-
le expected. ■
AAA
They won the 31st annual NCAA tournament Saturday night ^th 62 points. It was the 22d title for the Cowboys, the third in five years 61 coaching for Myron Roderick.
Oklahoma, last year's champion, scored 63 points, followed by Iowa State 29, Chrgon State 28 anti Prttsburgh 26.
First Place Bowler
BATTLE CREEK » - Coradt Powers of Detroit took over first place In the singles event of the state women's howling championships here Sunday with a 702 series; It wM the 'only chf«ge in the leaders last weekend, as, the touriiey takes a one week Easter vacation before completing Its final two week.s.
y J'
Af rki>t«(»v
SAD BUCKEYE — Ijirry Siegfried, captain of the Ohio State Buckeyes, puts his face in his arms after his team was beaten for the first time in 33 games Saturday night by the Oncinnati Bearcats, new NCA4 champions. He holds the second place trophy. OSU was rankec* No.,1 and Cincinnati rankixl No. 2 in the final season poll.	•
to Swim Title
Royal Oak Ace Sets Butterfly Record in IGO
Favored Southern Cal Second, Spartans 5th in "NCAA JAM
SEATTLE (API .- Michigan upset favored . Southern California Saturday in h' National Collegiate swimming and diving meet that needed a certified'public accountant to keep track of the broken records.
From one No three records top-pjed in 13 of the 14 swimming events of the three-day NCAA championships and in most Cases it was—in the words of the meet the "whole ball of
OH, BlITTKRI-XY - Dave GiflaBdets- Uni- ........ .	A**
versity of Michigan’s star butterfly swimmer Swimming championships al Seattle, Saturday from Royal Oak. speeds toward the finish line iflght. His lime was 1:58.6. Mlchigafi won the to win the 200 butterfly event In the NCAA ' championship.
Special Hearing on Deer Problem Set for Tuesday
LANSING (fl — Policies of the State Conservation Department are facing two major trials in the legislature.
It* controversial deer management program will get another going-over Tuesday at a public hearing called by the House c<»i-servation committee.
A'hi-partisan group of 18 House members also put the department on the spot by calling for appointment of a sp^al Joint committpe of the House and Senate to investigate tito department's policies, •	■
Rep. Walter G. Nakkula, R-Gladwin, vice ehaliman of the conservation committee' said he expected “one of the biggest rrowda we have ever had” for the 8 p.m. hearing in the Houoe chamber.
Up for discussion wW be two bills to eliminate or reduce the department’s authority to managf^ the big deer l^erd.
One, sponsored by Rep. Dominic JacoMtti, D-Negaunee, would strip the department of its power to autiv^te do^ and fawn shooting ihviei* ita program to keep the herd In balance, with the food ' (Ripply.
The other, Introduced by Najt-kula, would give county bowrts of supervisors authority to veto an-terlcss deer seasons scheduled by the departments fbr their respective areas.
Providence St^r Is MVP; Team Captures NIT Crown
NEW YORK m — Vinnie Ernst, a scrappy sophomore from Providence College,' and Jack Foley, a sharp.shooting Holy Cross junior, today were named the cut^nding players of a 1961 National Invitation basketljan tournament and led' the tourney’s all-star team selected by Tlw Asoociated Press.
♦ A ★
Ernst, a fiery, corripetitor who took charge of the Providence team and led U to a stirring 62-59 victory over St'. Louis Ih the final game Saturday, was selected as most valuable player in the tournament. f. .
falling Just fo«r short of the rec4M*d se| bjr Maurice Mokes of St. Francis. Pa.. In 1955. He tossed in SS Saturdav as "Holy Cross whipped lethargic Dayton 85-74 to take third pljtoe.
A. ★ A
Joining with them on the team wwe Jim Hadnot, the 6-10 Providence center; Glen Mankowski, St. Lduii guard (^^«^ a (nlld game on offense anrf defe^ aH through the tournament, and Al Butler of. Niagara, who gkve a brilliant individual performamt
announcer -
By this he meant fhe American, NCAA and meet marks had fallen. No world teeprdi are recognized for the short course (25 yards), or these certainly would have been add(Hl to the heap of I shattered standards.
Although hli' team was beaten it by Michigan, 8562, Murray Rose of Southern California won the 1,500 meter, ^-yard and 220-yard freestyle event* and rubbed out all the records but one.
In ..the 226 he missed the Arfier-ican mark of 2:00.2, set last year by Jeff FarreU of Yale, but his 2:06.6 ■ docking beat the NCAA and mept marks. It also was better than the recognized world standard of 2:01.6, sot on Ihe 50-metef course by fellow-Australian John Konrads.	,
Dave Gillanders of Michigiar and Charles Biftigk of Souther California picked off two chair plonshlps each. Bittick won th
He broke open tee Holy Cross game, in- overtime alter missing a free thrpw that could have won tee second half ended. And with the FViars leading by, only one point and( with a couple of minutes to go in the final, Ernst twice stole the ball from St. Louis blayerk and set up goals by Had-5t that proved decisive.
As MVP, Ernst succeeds anoth-r Providence player, Lcn Wil-kens, who took tee honc» in I960 when the Friars lost tq Bridley in-the final.
Natters Stort Off ^ven
BANDUNG, Indonesia (AB>-India and Indonesia divided the opening singles matches Sunday ot their first-round series in the Eastern Zone Davis Cup tennis
though his team lost its only tournament game.
Ernst, only 5-8 but agile and earnest, didn’t come to the fore Providence team until tournament opponents learned hbw down John Egan’s scoring.
Then the little guy who leafbed to play on a biddy basketball team 100-yard backstroke title Saturday 'after taking the 2()(T-yard back-; stroke crown Friday.
GlUanders rubbed out records in the lOO-yaid butterfly Saturday after winning the 200-yard porpoise. event Friday.
Ohio State wound up with 59 points. Harvard ranked fourth with 26. Michigan State had 24* and Yale 20.
Yacht Race Honors Won by Escapade
MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (API EK»pade Sundhy b^ame the of--ficlal winner of the Inaugiiral Mi-tnl to Montego-Bay yacht race. First to finish Saturday, Bald-< win M. BaJdwin'i 73-foot yawl became the fleet cbgmpion when allowances ran out on the-five l»att still at sea:
Pipe Dream and Kyrenia were-expected Sunday night, over sev-1. en hours after'their time would .out. , J	,,	■ i
THE PONTIAC ^RESS. MOXBAY, IVIARCTI 27. 1961
'Old Men' Vault Wings Info 2-1 Playoff Edge
Howe, Sawchuk Sfiark 2-0 Win Over Toronto
ALL BY ITSi^ — Warren Godfrey of the ^ Detroit Red Wings sprawled on the ice (left) trying to reach the puck which is seen all by itself near the net. Howie Glover (15) of the Maple Leals goes after it also but in the end,
ar ph*ut*i
goalie Terry Sawchuk of the Wings got his stick on it first. Detroit won the game last night at the Olympia, 2-0, to take a one game lead in the Stanley Cup semi-final series. '
pan
The
PRESS BOX
The final senior dance contest was held yesterday at the Rolla-dium and the winners were Ray Cook and Jeanne DeSormeaux of the Rollhaven in Flint. Ail live finalists skated three dances.
Blake's
Misses
Haymaker After Loss
Mrs. Alan Bentley, the former Donna Anderson of Pontiac, now re«dding In Cohimbus, Georgia, upset three time champion .Mrs. Frank Scott of Fort Benning to win the Fort Benning, Ga., Novice Fencing championship. Called “one of the finest novice fencers In Gem^,” Mrs, Bentley won the wonien’s open nivice state title In January.
*	★	*
The third annual Ben Pearson Archery tournament will be held April 15-16 Ifi 'the Memorial Coliseum at Fort Wayne, Ind. a-	★	♦
tliartie North of IT. of D. was named to the all NIT tournament team in New York. Others on (he team were Jack Foley of Holy Cross, Al Butler of Niagara and Vinaie Ernst and John Flgan of Providence.
*	*	* /
Gordon Berenson of University of Michigan was named to the 19^ All-America college hockey team by the coaches association.
*	★	★
John Wleck, FItsgerald High School swimming coach, was named first vice-president of the National Interscholastic swimming coaches association In a meeting held Saturday in conjunction with the NCAA swim
By The Associated Press
Ar^ the Montreal Canadiens starting to crack?
Sounds hard to believe, doesn’ jt, but the defending National League champions may be feeling the pinches of a tough regular season in which they clinched first place on the final day of the 72-game schedule.
It showed a little, early this morning after the Chicago Black Hawks look a 2-1 victory 12th minute of the third overtime
•Wayne State finished 5th in the NCAA Fencing championships over the weekend won by NYU with 79 points, MSU finish^ 17th and U. of D. was 23rd.	»
★ A A
Micki King of Pontiac Central won the Michigan AAU women’s one-meter diving championship Saturday at Ann Arbor high school.
Seixas Gains Crown
KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP)-Vic Seixas, semi-retired ex-Davis Cupper from Philadelphia, won the Caribbean tennis championship Sunday by defeating Whitney Reed of Alam^a, Calif., 6-4, 6-2, 10-8.
West Keglers College Champs
673 at Cobo Hall New Record; Local Men at ABC Tuesday
DETROIT — It was the younger generation's turn at the American ^wling Congress Tournament yesterday.
Sixty young bowlers from many colleges and universities competed In the seventh annual National Intercdllegiate Championships.
Paul Garrison, 29-year-old Ore^ gon State University senior, won the singles title with 651.
Jerry Johnson, Univeristy of Idaho, and Mike Flanagan, University of Washington, won in thc| doubles with 1230. Flanagan, 22, shot 673, the best series ever rolled in the collegiate tournament. The collegiane bowl their team events today.
A A • A
In ABC minor events Hank Burroughs and Ralph Engan of Para-mus, N:D., moved into a fourth place classic doubles tie on a 1277 total. Bob Brayman, who helped AAA Asphalt of Birmingham win team honors last year, and Duke Marquardt lead'^at l3l8.
AAA Five doubles t*(»nbinations from Walled Lake will rompete in the regular individual events tomorrow morning. Blue Cleaners of Pontiac, captained by Al Psq>azian, will be in team action at night.
period in the Stanley Cup semifinals.
Cbach Toe Blake, more used to winning than losing but usually unexcitable either way, walked up to referee Dalton McArthur and swung a haymaker aimed at the officio’s chin. It missed i Blake kept on going to his teai dressing room where a weary bunch of players were still wondering how their usual devastating attack had been rendered so impotent by the Hawks, who now lead the best-of-7 series 2-1.
AAA
Murray Balfour scored both of Chicago’s goals, the clincher coming at 12:12 of the third overtime session and shortly before 1 a.m. in Chicago. Montreal’s Dicki Moore was In the penalty box at the time and this must have been the main reason why Blake felt he had a bone to pick with McArthur.
"A good referee would never have called such a penalty,” said Blake, “particularly at that stage of such an important game. Maybe that was one reason I blew up but remember, he also took away q winninf^ goal from us.”
He was burned about the referee’s decision disallowing a goal by Doug Harvey in the second overtime, the latter claiming that Harvey had gone in with the slick over his head.
Henri Richard’s goal with only 36 seconds left in regulation time caused the marathon, and It followed shortly after a wild free-for-all involving Chicago’s Stan Mikita, Bill Hicke of the. Cana-dipns and eventually every player on the ice except the goalies. Mikita and Hicke were consignd to the penalty box. thence to their respective dressing rooms when they went at it again off the ice.
Micke/s 69 Not Enough to Catch Louise Suggs
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)' Mickey Wright’s lailliant two-under-par 69 was not enough as Louise Suggs captured the |7,500 Bradenton w^tnien's open golf tournament.
A , A A Miss Suggs, had a very respect table 70 over the last 18 holes Sunday for a 293 total and a two-stroke victory over the young Texan. ~
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Gordie Scores His 38th Stanley Cup Goal, Terry Posts 10th Shutout
By BILL t'OK.NWKI.L DETROIT — The Detroit Red Wings' two “old men” have vaulted them into an enviable position in their National Hockey I.eague semifinal playoff series with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The hustling Redshirts skated to a 2-0 triumph over the favored Leafs here Sunday night before 13,528 delighted Olympia Stadium fans and much of the credit must go to veterans Gordie Howe and Terry Sawchuk.
Howe, who turtH 33 years nf age this Friday, and Sawchuk, now 31, were brilliant at their respecUve poaltlons last night Detroit took a 2-t lead Toronto in Iheir beat-of-7 series. H(^e, who failed to score a goal against the Leafs in last year’ semifinal playoff when the Wings were eliminated In six games, was not to be denied this time around. The NHL’s all-time great rifled 10-foot backhander Into the net t the 5th minute of the 3rd. period to brepk a scoreless tie and trigger the all-importaiU win.
Youth took the spotlight for Detroit’s insurance g(»l as Val Fon-teyne ripped a 2^footer past Toronto goalie Johnny Bower less than two minutes later.
Nicklaus in Western Win, Eyes Masters
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, with the Western Amateur golf tithe stuffed in his closet, is on his way to the famed Masters at Augusta, Ga.
Nicklaus used his power game to its last lengthy inch Sunday to overwhelm J^es Billy Key of Columbus, Ga., 4 and 3 in the finals.
AAA
First it’s a trip home to Columbus, Ohio, where he is a aeidor at Ohio State—“A little behind in ’’—for a week and then to Augusta, Ga., to do battle with the professionals.
The 21. - year - old, 210 - pound Buckeye belter finished in a tie for 13th in the Masters behind Arnold Palmer' last year, and target No. I 'is to improve on that showing.	1
Sawchuk. a three-time Vezina Trophy winner who has been alternating with Hank Bassen in the Detroit net during the 1960-61 sen son. stopped 29 Toronto shots as he posted his 10th shutout in Stanley (Tup competition. Sawchuk is playing in his 8th playoff series.
The 3rd and 4th place teams in the current playoffs now occupy the driver’s seat. The Chicago Black’Hawks^ who finished 3rd this year, also gained * *1 edge over the champion Montreal Canadiens yesterday wl sudden-death overtime victory on Chicago ice.
After two periods of 0-0 hockey, which featur^ close checking and heavy body thumping, the Wings kept putting on the pressure until Howe finally connected at 4;31 of the 3rd stanza.
Some aggressive stick work by Vic Stasiuk set up Howe. Slaniuk rescued the puck away^ from To-ronto’§ Tim Horton in the corner and relayed it .perfectly to Howe, whose shot flew over Bower’ shoulder and into,'the back of the cage with such force that bounced back in front of the crease.
The clock had gone no further than 6:13 when Fonteyne cut loose with his blazer, which trickled through Bower’s pads into the ci Howe’s goal was his 38th Stanley Cup action and the big. graceful right winger is now playing in his 14th playoff series.
Bower was terrific in the I’o-ronto net, but he . couldn’t keep the puck out of. his cage all evening as the Wings kept firing nn-ttl they denied his armor. Bower, this year’s Veibia Trophy winner, kicked out 30 Detroit shots. Seven penalties were called, four against the Leafs, but all came in the 1st and 2nd periods and therefore did not figure in the scorins Three of Toronto’s penalties wer served by Bobby Baun, who couldn't keep oUt of trouble as he tried repeatedly to pester Howe.
The triumph was a well-deserved one for the Wii^s and it came on heels of a 4-2 victory over the Leafs Saturday In their own back yard. The 4th game of the series scheduled Tuesday night Olympia at 8 o'clock.
Wins $1,200 Ski Title
NORDEN, Calif. (AP)-Profes-sional skier Andrei Molter Of Aspen, Colo., won SI,200 first prize Sunday in the Sugar Bowl international giant slalom, run in a Iblinding snowstorm.
Waterford ThinrlacN Fourth
Pitchett Sets New Shot Record in Huron Relays
Pontiac Central’s Ilradell.„ Prit-| Northern was fourth. Triw) tinislud chelt, only a week outwf a basket-1 fourth in the (55-yard low hurdles, ball uniform, unlimbered his arm; Henry Weaver of Mansfield was Saturday and set a shot put record; the indoar meet's only triple win*. in the Huron Relays at Easteriuniepr He won the broad Jump, 60-Michigan University in Yysilanti.
yard dash and low hurdles His 6 3 time in the dash tied the mark set by Bob Manning of PQl In 1959.
9 inches to erase the former maf of 55 feet 3 inches set last year by Pai's Piarles Brown. But the Ba^ Wickstrom of Lapeer fin-big sfflfor’s effort dd not keep the | l-'*hed srx'ond to Pritdiell. Bir-Chiefs from finishing, well down in . niingham’s Bob Telchman was the standings.	| fourth and Waterford's Vem Slplc
MansfieW High School of Ohio ! replseed Birmingham Sesh as champion by piling up 33'^ points. Flint .Northern was second with M. Ann Arbor re- , eonh'd 37, Waterford RIrmbighani 21.
LEAD DOrRIJ':K — Duke Marquart of Detroit (left) and Bob Brayman of Birmingham are the new leaders in the classic division doubles of the American Bowling Congress tournament being held in Detroit. Brayman, who bowled with the Birmingham Asphalt team which won the ABC title last year, also took first place in the classic division all-events with a 1963.
City Bowlers Win 4 Titles in Local Events
City bowlers took three City Women’s championships and one crown in the Elks, State events both big tournaments came to a close l\ere Sunday. The Milford Doubles meet had its 2nd round.
Poole Lumber won team honors for women with 3136 and Juanita Allen swept both singles and all events handicap with 726 and 1958.
Mary Jackson and Fay Jann-son of Milford won the doubles crown with 1328 and Oxford’s Hazel Clark took all events actual at 1651.
Michigan Babe Ruth League rolled the, best team actual with 2622, Opal Ward hit the high actual game of 247, Mary Wood had 281 for the best handicap single
Ttie !
Poole Lumber,
el Diandlnite. CITV W'OM
.......fXc
_____ Lanes. Clarkaton --
Smith Silo, Oztord ......
" rbor Bar, Keego Harbor ..
Height»' ’
The Oemms, Mlltord .
Dixie Bar, Pontiac .................
Ruth League. Pontiac .............39'
(High game—harbor Bar lOM)
„ _____________________ _______ .1338
P.''nnson-N. Stasulk. Orlon-Poht. ..13»S
J. Allen-O. Cobb. Pont. ............1286
M. Roberson-B. PUka, Drayt-Wttil 1378
8. Hughea-B. Snell. Pontiac ........1388
R, Keller-V. Millar. Pontiac -------1281
M. Andrewa-F. Wlae, Pontiac ..	...1368
L. Verbeck-F. McCgllum. Davlab-Dr 1383 E. Aun>*ugher-A. Zscherlng. Font-Dr 1248 ■' French-P. Fornwall. Pont-Drayt 1348 (High
Harbor Bar of Keego Harbor rolled the high team game at Sylvan Lanes with 1084. Pontiac mates Jeannette Mihalak and Gerry Hintz, led in doubles games with 487.
The early leaders in the battle for members of the Elks held on through the last two days at Lodge 810 and Huron Bowl. Liberty Music of Ann Ariior finished 1st with 3131. Pontiac had three teams in the top ten with Pursley's 4th at :5079.
Jack Buckley and Bob Trachet were the only city boys to wilt crown. They took doubles wi 1368. Two other Pontiac duos were in the lop group.
Terry Scott of B<-nton Harlior won in singles with 785 and Mike Apel’s 1877 was No. 1 in all events. He is from Ann Ar-i’untiac contender in. singles ranking lOth.
Dcnby ”175 ” Classic of Detroit had the best team. actual with M. Graybill — J. Lukach headed the doubles actual in singles.
Willson of Clarkston and George Bishop. Drayton Plains, combined for 1387 to take the lead! at Fairgrounds.	|
Dennis Tripp of Walerfonl w(Xii the er^ard high huitllc's in 8 .) seconds. Chris Payne of Pontiac
Player's Son Golf Fan Now
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-' Gary Player today had a nice W.aOO present for his son Mark, whom he saw for the first time Saturday although the bhy was born Feb. 17.	j
Player, from Johannesburg,; South Africa, has been over here since the firet of the year playing the golf tournament tour. His wife, ^ youqg daughter and new son ar-j rived here to join hipt Saturday, in the midst of the $25,0(X) Sunshine; Open Golf tournament.	j
The stocky invader won the event Sunday by one stroke with' a 72-hole total of 273 and the 13,500; top money boosted his 1961 earn-j ings- to J25.081,
He didn’t win it without some anxious moments. With Arnold Palmer charging down the stretch!
his typical fashion. Player bo-i geyed the 16fh and 17th holes, and faced the necessity of birdying the final hole, which Palmer already had birdied for a 274 total. |
(Advertlsemi
Birmingham's 880 relay team ; was second to Flint Northern. The Maple's sprint medley euarlAf runner-up to Mansfield.. Wa-terfoixl was fifth in the medley.
.Steve Meyer of Berkjey was fourth in the 6^yard dash. -
NEW
1961
RAMBLER
2-DOOR
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Wr Will N»l Knawlnglr ^ ll« Vn4«ni*14 Call Mr. Blarkkarn far lafaraatlMH-Ml •-IMM
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666 S. WoaJwtrJ,
TIRE DISCOUNTS
Why Bay a BMagr Braag Near I Ftret riau, Fally Oasranlecg I
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Sport, Imperl and CempacI New Tlrei >4 Big DUeoanU
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IM7 Baldwin Are. FE <8-8417 | Oprn Dally 8-«—Cloaed Sand
WAI^TED!
men—WOMEN
from ages 18 to 51. Prepare now for UB. Civil Service Job openings in this area during the next 12 months.
Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent j opportunity f or advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.
But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition ,is keen and in some cases only one i
out of five pa.ss.
Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year.
It fifone of the largest and fastest growing privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.
For FREE Information on Gov-eiTiment jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out ‘
tails on how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests.
Don’t delay — Act NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 36 Pekin, Illinois *
I am very much inferetted. Please send me absolutely FREE (11 A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (21 Information on how to qualify for a U. S. (government Job.
Name.............................................Age............
!j Address ..............................
ij City .................................
I Give Exact Directions to Your Home .

..728
JukDtU Allen, Pontiac ..	.....
Marie Jennlngi, Pontiac ...........
Faye -Jannwn. Milford ..............
lie Johnion. Drayton Platax
Ntcholi. Pontiac ..............
Mary Kast, Pontiac .................
X Jonee, Pontiac ...............
b Mock. Pontiac __________________ ...
el mark, Oxford ................ 874
Norma Cattell, Pontiac .
.......	---Qp,|
STATE ELKS Teaoie
Ltlierty Music. Ann Arbor .■..........3131
Taylor ft Sons. Plymouth	----
Pfeiffer Beer. Muskegon
Pursley's. PonUac .........
Strohs, Battle Creek ...
Beurle Builders, Ann Arbi
----- Market. Plymouth
PUserla, Detroit
3018
Fleet Carrier No. 3, Pontli (High aetaal—Dcnby. Octrall, 3888) Daublea
R. Trachet-J. Buckley. PontlaC ....138
L. Knox-J. Price, Saginaw ..........134
R. Burdett-W. McKenna, Saginaw ..l33 P. Ranien-E. McKesson, Detroit ..133 a. French-P. Carnlak. Plymouth .,133
“ prolet-R, Poster, Niles ..........133
Chlldi-C. McBride. Pontiac ....131 MIIler-D. Stauch. Ann Arbor ...131.
Rlck-C. Ruck.' Pontiac .........1308
Doherty-P. Wylie, tonla ........1308
(High aataal-Orayblll-Lukaeh, D. I34«) Slagles
Terry Scott, Benton Harbor
Al Demarest. Ann ArWir .................
Fred Voelker. Detroit ...............737
” Hart. Kalamazoo ...................728
Maartens. Kalamazoo ............. 730
Chaney. Alma .....................713
Palen, Dearborn ..................71!
Tocco. Detroit ...................710
Waters, Ann Arbor ................707
ck Buckley. Pontiac ...............707
iMIgb actual—Voelker. 718)
Guar. NEW TREADS
2
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Plus Taxes and Retresdable eating. Tuba or Tubalass. Blackwall only.
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HURON ST. PONTMC

HRyTY-FOVR
THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY, MAHCH V, l»6l
Heavy Trading
MARKETS
TV toUcmiiic
Pushes Up
I them in wholcMle pwinse tots. NEW Y(«K (AP» - TV rtockjOwW^"* •« Mnw*he«i by the mutot purted ■hcMl ia he«vyjDetroit Bureau of MurteU. as of tradtnc early today.	P
The tlcter tape started n»nin*| late within Id mimitee after the!
Qroup to Seek Answers m Mental Mixups
and nights in a mental hospital with Bcreaming. fating inmates.
He was put hi the bos^al merely on his wife's afOdavit that be was "emotlanally dUturbed. He
Ctrcuit Ju4ge Frederick C. Ziem u under adviaeineht motions to quash first-degree murder charges
I of key
range.	__	__
Rails and electronics generally	aw
advanced. Steels, motors, aircrafts^ and airtlnea were mixed. Utilities	rnowrABins
IsTK*’ *
New Yorit Central, Peimeylvanla	*L. ae.
Railroad and Chesapeake It Ohio|c>tr»w.jyte. a*
B than a point.
Umm* added abate	:.
a gained arsond t petals KSUS: aSa AUdJteteafew	a.a.
U. S- Steel and Jones t Laughlinjaaeaera: Hotbaaae: m. ^ dropped less than a point whiteI”i5|%52S3lrw Republic Steel crept up fraction-j Tania*. t«aate. aw
* Ford added and General Mo- Poultry Ond EggS tors dipped H.	aeraoiT eoixTnT
Lockheed gained S to 43». on a ----
block of 4,a00 shares.
tiaa after betag held far fear years.
She had been Judged sane the year before, but authorities postponed her release because they feared she might become a welfare case.
How do these things happen? How many other dtixens, dangerous to no one, are mental hospitals? What can the federal government and the states dd to protect the righu of the mentally disabledT
To get the answers to these
DarnoiT MMth m	questions, the Senate Constitution-
— ------------------ lal Rights subcommittee plans
Anaconda advanced »* to 52\.	ss-«: teht up* | three days of hearings startii^
Eastman Kodak added *»	*-< * *»«*, Tuesday. It will call top ps.ychiat-
11JS. DuPont declined 'i atj,t.n; bmimi lues* «-ss.	;ricand legal experts to testify.
American Stock Exchange prices natnon, M«rca s*^ advanced. Fractional made by General Plywood.
Missiles. Universal Cbntroli andj„JJJ%:S'“S,gf«« sih-js; i Occidental
But System climbed about l‘ii points Fractioiial losers included	LivWStodc
Creole Petroleum snd Fairchild Camera.
N«w York Stocks
n*sr» after SfcUaal pMnt* ar# *lfl
ii_________
KciHT Rar
M* {^T*88
Am^^Pi
HTSorr inmarocn
Dsmorr uareb S3. iar>
r»c»lpu—Caul* ISa. •al’^ *•- b*f* i**-*‘^U*^«a*Ssete la** wa*li *la«Sl>**r ■tter* ms h*l»*r» SOc l^**”.
IS* l*w»r hall* attady i* v*ak. most chateTnwr. 11*0 lb*, do^i *• **-J* W: ffw lw*d chat** *t*«r* ap t* ” 2
awtrs JJ.**-«.«: food *to»r* *3 **-*» ••: ■landard *t«*r* 30 M-33.**: utlUty *M*ri IIW-II.N: moat ctiotc* hotfars I4.M-SS.tl: sate holftr* 33.*t-34.M: ataad^d b#«*r*^»-33 *•: atimy hol/ara II
It.N oOUty cow* elodM 1* «0-1T.«*; raw itroot wW*m "““Jf,,	“,5 ,J“
^•my mS£*I*.**"3I m!* lau trad* mosu 31.1* *nd doarn: cutter f“"-
Pontiac General Hospital will ask the City Commission for
spend about $10,000 mote than planned on the proposed four-story storage building at the rear of the

ABIC wac . .
Armour a Co AtchteoB _
»In a oE;:;
Beth Stoel ....
taw..:
3t.3 Mrrr Ch a 8 l*.l SO I Mlno M a II 3*.l Moosaa Ch .
___..____ loot week realera
-S'ttMdy to IN lowar. decUn* on prliM UllSt^a: prim* Toalcr* 3«te-3S.M; e^ “ ond eholc* 3tl#-3*.SS: atandord ll.**--1.N; cull and utility U.0S-34.M.
Sheep-Compared la«t week alaughtej
11.T

the early loee, cloaliit trade SSc IT Um week; hoaelar lamb* eloeed early dacUna. ar IS-l.N lower ^ week: heaelcr lambe elottd ' tho early decline, or M-l.t* lower
H>m ewtt *.M-I*as.
Cottle—Salable IM. Denund on am aupply alauchter ataor* and hellor* e< narrow, not anousb aalo* to toat tral ateody with wock'a daelliM, nil
____ lll*-lT.iO. few Stroat welsl
IT.M: cannere and cutter* I3.M-1I.M. Or* — aolablo U. Not oaottfb le
Although the architects bad estimated the cost at $42,500. low'construction bids for the work totaled! $49,398.
The whole package, induing architects’ fee* and H.M8 for
CO and nrUBo . K.M-1I N;


BMwti:
hltbar. -------
few email lot* mostly mined No. ________
3 3M-m lbs. n.TS-lT.N; No. 3 and 3 1SS-3M Iba I7.3t-lt.1»; lead No. 1. I
.........I butcher* 17 *4; 3 and 3
l«3»-l(7>; mixed trades lb*. U M-U.3S. Compared rrowe and ftlts under 130 — ... .... nuady tr —-* y ta tie
ly 31c lower; i
C. of C. Still Taking Names lor Cruise
Int a
r Cop . lak Ir
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is still accepting regls-trations for the third annual
cruise, scheduled for June 4-7 aboard the S. S. South American. * * ★
The Great Lakes trip includes !| stops at Traverse Oty City and i t Sault Ste. Marie, l^i Half the staterooms have been 1 reserved for Pontiac travelers and I J the other half for members of the ii i wJm 5"b7*' «1 ^"*•''8 Chamber of Commerce.
. ij j Whit*	•”----------------------------------
47 * Wtlaon a Co..
. jt.3 Woolworth .. int DU* men SO* Toun* B*W Iht Harr .... 4*.« Toua t Sh*T I Int Nick .... «.* ZanlUt lUd Int enpor .	-------■-
. ISj Brunawlek
3* Ind*. m.t7 offa.M 3* lUU* ia.7* up * H IS utu*. »»»■•• ®'f*.l* fi Block* 1S7.N off *.*3, , Velumo to II n .m . I.H
Stocks of Area Interest From LocalBrokers
Plinro* ofUr dacimal point*
Borman Food Btom Curtl**-wn*ht Corp DnrldsoB Bro*. ...
Prd. ItOfUl-Bowor Brarlnii
Extra (10,000 Needed for Job
Pontiac General to Ask Okay to Exceed Sum Planned for Building
Judge Ponders ()ua5h Motion
Attorneys Argue That No Murder Committed in Oak Park Theft
youths accused of killing a teenager they rteiortedly aecompanled 00 a robbery attempt In Oak Park.
The thpee attorns for Glen Fteter, » of 12 E. KatVrine St. Fred MI&, 19. of 530 U-Mlle Road, and Ernest Cunenn, 30. of 38330 Wolverine St., argued tefore Judge Ziem that a murder haihi’t taken place, that it wu only a case of sdf-defense.
Four weeks of Jury trlalg in Circuit Court opens tomorrow morn-ta« with the first-degtee murder trial of farmer Beridey beauiy operator HAns. Sarah Sue Lawrence.
Chief Asaistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long said he did tphich of three circuit court Jiages alhted to bev criminal trtola odU listen to the case of Mrs. Lawrence, accused to the I960 riaying of Vr farmer boy friend's wife ta Independence Township.
Nearfy 00 nwnen and men Jnrsrs are to report NT the eourt-hsase at 8:N Tneaday to hear Itestrocttote from Jnllge Freder-
Tho three yotehs fees mnrder
The Tvarrant charges the trio with murder, punishaUe by life to prison if conricted, ta that while attempttog to perpetrate the crime of robbery the Harlto Sparta Shop. 8236 /W. Nine Mile Road, 'they did jmatc a situation which set in ipotion a chain of events” in the death of Burghy.
resuittog 1
IckC. B The pioaecutor’s office has M5 .Tlmtoal cases pending and ready for trial this term. Including seven lurdei* cases.
There an numerous civil cases
Her appeals to the higher courts apparently exhaugted, Mrs. Lawrence. 35. must appear- tomorrow «ith her attorney James Renfrew of Royal Oak to stand trial for the April 18 shooting of Mrs. Wy-vona D. Crenshaw. 33. of 6230 Snow Apple Drive.
Mrs. Lawrence, the mother of
Burghy was shot by the owner or the stme, William Harito, S5. When he surprised him to back of the store. Hie three youths were to the car at the time of the fatal shooting, attorneys claim.
"William Harito acted lairiully and he waa not an accomplice but to fact was antagonistic to the robbers,” said attorney Donald A.
'Under the law there *ras neither any murder or unlawful killtog committed during the at-
Judge Ziem asked the attorneys I file briefs on corresponding cases. He said he’d rule in about
eameo to 181,427, the board of tniateoo leaned Saturday.
On recommendation of Heenan k Pullar, Inc., the archttecta, trustees decided to ask the city to approve the expenditure out of hospital depreciation funds as a credit to the debt owed the city for remodeling of the east wing.
OK FIRST CX)8T The City Commission has-already approved the move at the original cost estimated.
Of 13 construction bids submitted, the three lowest came from the’three contractors who did the east iving renovation.
w ★	*
J. A. Fredman, Inc., bid $33,933 for the general constructiph contract, Eames A Brown $11,525 for mechanical installatiana and Fred Moote Electrical, Inc., $3,940 for electrical work.
Other general eonstiuction bids came from A. N. Hickson, 8S4,2N; Spim- Cmstruetion Co., 834.M0; Angelo Oonstrnetton Co., $3«,8S8; and Bundy Construction Oo., 841,-8M.
F. J. Temple A Sons Inc. bid $13,500 on plumUng and heating installations and H. H. Stanton Plumbing A Itoating $13,500.
★ * ★ .
Other electrical bids were from Evans Electric Co., $3,990; Keasey Electric. $3.S65; Schultz ^ectrical Service, $5,135; and Reed Electric $5,838.
Told to 'Seek Help' at His Conviction
Circuit Court Judge Clark . i'Adams today placed Harry L. Pierce, q Fenton man who admitted showing obscene pictures to a West Bloomfield Township teenager, on probation fm- two years and orded him to "seek continuous psychiatric help."
Ftoree, 38. of i44n Apple Tteo Drive. pleaM guilty Feb. M to the ImmonU act.
In sentencing Pierce, an electrical engineer. Judge Adams said this and another offense were "products of an illnest” and dered that he continue to see a psychiatrist which he started soon after the Oct. 12 offense.
The Judge also (wdered Pierce to pay $250 in court costs and report every two weeks Instead of monthly to his probation officer.
Meiman and Olivier Will Play in Detroit
Detroit Theater, which thus far vler will be Arthur Kennedy in
MSUO Adult Courses Can Be Had in Daytime
Michigan State University Oakland is taking its continuing education courses out of the dark of evening and offering them ta the daytime as well as part of the university’s expanding program for
Olln MnUUaaMi Cli Proptwt C*.
Rockven aundard	--
Tolade Sdlaen Co............313 II.S
OVER THE COCNTEt STOCES The tonowlB* quetatloni do not taaoillr rapreaant actual traaaactlona hot if* ttitondad n* a *uld* - ““ proxlmU tradini ran** c
Amartcaa-Marltua Co.
Detroiter ISoMI* Roma*
Elaetroalo* Apttal ..
EhctrcBlca laUrBatloiwI	.	--
Prito CO.....................41.*	41.*
UcLoatll Stool eo. .... ..
MIebIsaa SoaBloa* Tub* Oo.
Ptonaor Plnaoe* ........ .
SbattoTffMf Ola* Carp. ..
jj. Pipt Lint 14J J».|
Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, director of continuing education, said today that any of the evening courses .. will be offered in the daytime pro-liijvided a group of 12 persons or !! ’ more enroll.
“ * “ * Of the II e4Mitlnulng c4lRcatloR oonrses, tour are already sched-nled daring daytime iwun.
These are oil painting, public speaking, the University chorus and Western institutions.
The Western institutions course will be offered from 9 to 11 a.m, Mondays beginning April 10, by Dr. Gerald Straka, assistant professor of history, at the request of the Ctorgy Friends of MSUO.
33.4 1».4
WatHsttaa Estetr
A basic course in the history of the American social heritage, the subject content has been worked out by file combined history and potttical science faculties.
The ewrse will be open
and evening sessions because we consider this course to be of universal Importance for every educated American." Eklund said.
He urged community groups take advantage of the university’s new policy and enroll as units for classes during the day.
Telescope-in-Sky Satellite Imminent
WASHINGTON (B- The first U.S. tolcscope-in-the-sky satellite designed to tumble end over end 10 times a minute as it whirls through space, may be launched thto week.
AAA
Space scientists hope it 'will give thhem an opportunity to ex-{dote beyond the curtain of the earth’s atmosphere.
The satellite's mission will be to hunt gamma rays in every cor ner of space. These rays are rim-liar to X rays, but of shorter wave length. They are emitted by radioactive substances. \
“We are offering both morning
There are 4,700 drive-in theaters in the United States. Tpxas leads all other states with 4C, fbUowEd by North Carolina with 256

Slaying Case to Lead Off Trials
Renfrew hae tried to av prosecution of Mn. Lawrence the grotmds that his client was not only taisane at the time of the May VXB eanity commisrion hearing but alio at the time of the
Business Notes-
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dean of Dean Brothers, 474 S. Saginaw St., will take part in the National Association of Tobacco Distributors' Convention April 9-13 in Chicago.
It of Local
Bara Ftohrai^ .
36 at the Lincoln-Mercury plant in Wixom, has been selected to a l^Ipan United Auto Workete bar-gaii^ team to negotiate a new contract ndth the Ford Motor Co. this summer, it was aiifiounced by Ken Bannon, director at the union’ National Ford Department.
as Fun Runs Wild
BOWLING GREEN* Ohio (UPI) —Seven Bowling Green State University students were arrested and lain- releaaed because of a "spring fever” uprising on the campus Suiday night involving between SOQ and 1,000 miUtog and ihouttog youths.
The ivristog began with a water fight on fraternity row between 30 or 25 students. The incident quiddy ballooned gnd the mob moved to the football stadium and got out of hand.
Premier Quits to End Belgian Government
BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) -The government ot Premier Gaston Eyskens resigned today as the result of a heavy setback to his Social Christian party to national parliamentary elections.
AAA
Eyskens, whose party had been blamed for disastrous developments in the Congo and the resultant economic repercussions at home, handed his resignation to King Baudouin at Laeken Palace shortly before noon.
AAA	I
He had headed the coalition. Social Christian-Liberal party gov-j ernment since November 1958. i
TOLEDO, Ohio (APl-lha ISO ta the M of Toledo opens today with arrival of the steamer J. B. Ford from I. Mich.
ping Stoson Ppons
M»nh M, n, list
isie ou* au. Wfo.. man N*.
MniSSSS4. a*la ta b* IwM Uareh St.
- M:«0 A.M. *t 3U E. AiiMin,
Kona St. ST. mi
«8Sa8S'’K%4«a,’'
—	10:«S •.■. •( sS a aabnm a
Mkr«b n and la U
The demonstrators tore up small picket fences and threw the pieoet toward university President Ra^ McDonald, who sras not hit. Alro in the debris were paper toft drink containers and nrater.
DeViieg AAachine Head in Japan on Mission
Charles B.l DeVlieg of 1490 Loch-ridge, Bloomfield Hills, is a member ofta five-man U.S. trade mission now ta Japan. He is
Hw mission it on a six-week visit to nine Japanese dtiet. Paul D. Pauley, a former commercial attache at the U-S- embauy to Tokyo, heads the mission.
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Elect Birmingham Man | Head of Club Managers
John T. Brennan of 1750 W. 14-Mile Road, Birmingham, manager of the Birmingham Country Club, has been elected president of the b Managers Association of America.
He waa vice president of the association last year, and also held the posts of secretary-treasurer and director previously.
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22 Windows Broken at Waterford School
Sometime alter 3 p.m. yesterday vandals threw large rocks through 22 nindOTTO' of Waterford Township’s Montelth Elementary School at Crescent Lake and Hatchery roads, police report.	;
AAA Damage was reported by the principal Mrs. Pearl Ture who said no attempt had been made to building. The stones were toimd on the floor (rf the qlass-Doms.
Police also reported that patrolmen on routine duty discovered $65 plate glass window in the Hatchery Market at 4856 Hatchery Road had also been smashed by someone throwing a rock through the window.
The United States produced 52 per cent oi the world’s passenger cars last year. »
this season has bron arid, spotted Tvlth only a few oases, is suddenly coming abloom this spring with two Broadway pioductions and their original New York stars. Immediately follonrtog the Rivl-ra Theater enga^ment of Rodgers and Harnmerstein't "The Sound of Music.” currently doing near capacity business with many families taking their children to the theater for the first time to years, will be the musical saga of vaudeville and burlesque, "Gyp^f ’ Marring Ethel Merman in her original Broadway role and based on the antobiography of Gypsy Rose Lee, It rotates how Gypsy, her sister Jnne (Havoc) and their mother stonsed and starved across (he United States ta tee heyday of vandeville and how. at the dMth of vwdeTine, Gypsy' was foroed to turn to
the title role.
On Monday, ^nil 2i the marquee of the Riviera Theatre will be rellidited to read “The Music Man," starring Forrest Tucker to the same production tluit appeared there last season.
Repeating her aasignment as the naive "Music Ma’am” will be Joan Weldon. T«ro of the few changes in this myth of the Iowa music salesman will be a less recalcitrant horse to pull the Wells Fprgo Wag-n and new popular prices.
Not to be outdone by the legitimate theater, the Maaonic Temple again is presenting the Russians who first captivated Detroit, the Moiseyev Dance Company. The Moise)«v will play five performances beginning Wednesday,. May 31.
"Gypsy,” with its assortment of kid acts, animals and trumpet-blowing strippers will play for two weela beginning today.
As they move the scenery from "Gypsy” out the stage door of the Riviera on Sunday, April 16, the stagehanda will move in David Merrick’s production. "Becket, ’ starring Sir Laurence Olivier.
‘‘Becket” will play a sbe-day engagement beginning Monday, April 17 and appearing opposite Oil-
Gary Cooper Injured in A^vie Fight Scene
HOLLYWeXM) (AP) - Gary Cooper is taking it easy wdiile be recovers from a chipped vertebra.
The actor said Sunday he apparently received the tojuiy during fight scenes tor a movie, "The Naked Edge,” to London Just before Christmas.
He had had a stiff neck off and on ever since, he said. Flitally he saw a doctor in New York last week, who recommended 'Cooper try heat treatments and avoid too much exertion (or a few weeks.
More than 1,00|) patents were m-uad to inventor Thomu A. Edf-
Iruerest Exempt From AU Present Federal Income Taxes and Mickitan Intangibles Tax
$1,330,000
City of Bloomfield Hills
Oakland County, Michigan
4Vi%, 4Va%, 4%, m% and 1 Vi% Genoral Obligation Sower Bonds Seriot I
Dated Much 1,1961	DutOetober I.aiibown
Om ot tb* moat sttrartive sad ireshhy tuburbsn communities in tbe Country, this amall City, S iquare mile* to sics, if locsted 20 miles nottbimt of Detroit, midwrty bctieeen Bitmtogbam and Pontiac. It ii tbe booM of many top cxecutivca of tba kading industrial, financial and eommerdal fitta* bcadquaitered in the Detroit Metropolitaa area. Tbe foUdWtog famous Oan. brook Institution* ar* located in tb* City; Cranbrook Academy of Arts, Cranbrook Institut* of Science, Cranbrook School.(for Boys,) Ktofsirood School (for Girl*,) the Brooktide MooL Two cxcetlmt Chib* are UrewlM iritbin the Gty’s boundariea; Bloomfiekt Hilb Couatiy Chib, Bkwmfield Opro Hunt Chib. A network of highways slid expreuways and tbe commuter aervict of tb* Grand Trunk Railroad piovid* acccu to tb* entire Detroit MetropoBtan Area. Tb* reDing terrain of tbe City accounts for tb* beautiful Etiate* irbicb cbaracteriz* k snd mak* it on* of tb* moat dcrirabk reridtntial ares* anywhere In Uicblgnn. mi imu* constitutes tb* only direct debt of tb*
valorem tax for lb* payment of principal and interest. Tbe aewen constructed with tbe proceeds of this autborization will aerve tbs entire City and be coimected to the Oakland County Evergreen Sanitaiy Trunk Sewer System.
r I, tn( enpo* 4w October 1. IMl) sajrtW* at ■tear RaH«Ml Bo.* of Potelaa. PoMlat, Mlabteaa.
a fKftead $f m, nlka U *>*>»»*> «< Ifu/Uy h —	- - -	#/ CaeiaaO. Sawoft. MteUtm.
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